skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The worst part is there's absolutely nothing stopping anyone from making the same principles work in the browser. Zero. Nada. It's trivially proven by compiling apps to wasm and running in a terminal emulator but there's nothing stopping anyone from building react-terminal-like or whatever except that... I don't even know what since we've got https://github.com/Textualize/textual-web.

People have thrown out decades of UX research and engineering out of the window because it isn't cool anymore. Makes me sick.
There's also the race to "AGI" -- companies spending tens of billions on training, hoping they'll hit a major intelligence breakthrough. If they don't hit anything significant that would have been money (mostly) down the drain, but Nvidia made out like a bandit.
Neither of those answers. Please actually read and think about what I wrote a few comments back. :)
There are a lot of plants in the world, not just trees. Algae, grasses, and small plants are much more elastic than trees. Also, as the world warms, the tundras in Canada and Russia become a lot more hospitable for plant life.
There’s something to generalize here. If you run out of X, split by X. This bug happens when you run out of space, but split by count. Author’s comment said he fixed it by splitting by size (space taken).
Next: Look at how much of Eastern European forests was clear-cut in the past 5 years due to "battling insects"... Satellite imagery is showing Brazil-like deforestation.
Also relevant because the same movement that is targeting academics is targeting tech leaders.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38572076
Sliding Doors: The Time GM Fumbled Its Chance to Launch the First Minivan
If it's anything like similar agencies in other countries, it'll be completely understaffed, funding will have been cut in the name of reducing 'big government' - and any infractions it manages to prosecute will end up with minor slaps on the wrist, that won't discourage the next person wanting to cut a corner.

Always struck me as odd how few resources actually seem to get spent on the things that obviously keep us safe (clean water, clean air, safe foods etc).
I do however admire the dark arts of those that manage to push back the safeguards here, that surely nobody would oppose.
Thank you for sharing. Unfortunately, Israel lost the war on this decades ago. Not just Arabs, but the entire Muslim world has bought a particular narrative, and nothing will convince them otherwise. I’m from a non-Arab Muslim country, and they actually have a lot of conflict with Arabs (exporting Wahhabism, etc). But when it comes to Israel and Palestine, it’s a unified front.

Unfortunately, it’s part of a larger victimhood narrative that has become an important part of Muslim identity. “Our once proud civilization has been oppressed by the west, including ripping away our holy city of Jerusalem and giving it to the Jews.” And because the Muslim world was an important participant in the worldwide socialist movement, that narrative has taken hold among European leftists who otherwise wouldn’t have a horse in the race.
> fwiw, I think you commented it very nicely;

Thanks, I thought so, too, but I can also understand that the comments are not very helpful, if you know nothing about linkers, paging, and object files.

I think I adopted IE/ELSE from BCPL, but thought that IE is nicer than TEST, because it is itself short for If/Else and because it looks almost like IF.

> de gustibus!

Funny, I just started to brush up my Latin! :)
Most terminal latency comes from the network overhead. We're running a golang process behind the electron app to do the underlying terminal integration. There is no lag as we can get sub-millisecond response times locally. In fact, because of that, cat-ing a 1GB file on Wave can actually run faster than on iTerm because golang buffers and processes the output and we just drop UI screen updates when we're behind.
No,

I train each stock on a separated model to not interfere and make the dataset "dirty".

Each stock has its own dynamics thats why i split each model
Of course, it gets you covered.

https://ast-grep.github.io/playground.html#eyJtb2RlIjoiQ29uZ...

I have the same problem also, haha, https://x.com/hd_nvim/status/1667059966111547392
Earnest question: for those on the cutting edge of these breakthroughs (e.g., biochemists working on CRISPR), have any expressed fear of AGI-based extinction risk?
Huh. I don’t ever remember Minecraft being playable in the browser.
> Back then cheat codes were hard to find,

And a couple of years later we had dlh.net
The problem is that "expats" don't come create a tech haven. They come with remote jobs, earn good multiples of the local salaries, come increase rents, convert houses to temporary accommodation, fund the party scene, and then they leave. There has been no concrete signs of Lisbon becoming a "tech haven".
> But the other important thing to remember is that Emacs has excellent undo. You don't need to ask users, "Do you want to paste register 'd' containing '...'?", because you can just paste it, and let the user undo it if they chose the wrong register.

With paste you can see what got pasted, so you've got a chance to realize it is not what you wanted.

But how about for copy? If you meant to copy into register 'r' but missed by a key and typed 't' would it be noticeable right away?

I don't use Emacs so don't know how its undo works, but when I use named registers in Vim it is often to hold something that I'm not going to paste for quite a while. By the time I notice the error it would be annoying to undo all the way back to the mis-copy.

If copying into the wrong register was common enough to need to be addressed, my first thought would be something like adding a status message pups up for a short time near the cursor that says something like "Copied to 't'".
Europe is 10 million km - why to skip some countries just because they are not part of a "political" union?

This article is about analysing the genetics of people living in Europe, so the entire continent must be considered and "historically" Europe extends until west Russia.

If you consider only the European Union, you kind of exclude the British, who share a lot with the rest of the continent.
There are many more monarchies in the west. Although not all may qualify as "kingdoms" (because the title of the monarch may be something else, like prince or pope)

sweden, Norway and Belgium. Lichtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Andorra, Vatican City.

(Morocco is also technically west although geography is not what people usually mean when they think of west)
Generate a separate SSH key which is only stored in your offsite backup (and then also encrypted with a password), and not on any of your physical machines.
> People have thrown out decades of UX research and engineering out of the window because it isn't cool anymore. Makes me sick.

Most people don’t want to browse the web with a keyboard.

Traffic to many websites primarily comes from mobile devices with touchscreens.

It has nothing to do with being “cool”. Terminal interfaces are great for those of us who spend a lot of time attached to the keyboard, but most people don’t operate like that.
In particular, the third edition focuses heavily on desktop while the fourth edition strays into mobile. Love em.

That said, more practical and recent resources include https://www.interaction-design.org/master-classes and https://designcode.io/ for different topics. I’m sure there are others, but these are just off the top of my head.
Saudi Arabia / OPEC is actively working to keep the prices high. I think that's a clear indication they believe we've reached the point of no return and stopping the energy revolution is no longer possible. Lowering the prices might slow it down a bit, but all-in-all it would not bring long term higher profits.
This is just bullshit negativity wrapped up in an academic veneer. Prepare for explosive and unlimited growth instead. Invest into new skills. Be optimistic. Make everything better around you. Make systems better and more efficient around you. We will obtain limitless resources from other stars, planets, and rocks floating around in space. We will create new innovations that will once again change the calculus on resource utilization and give us more yield even with far less input.

Human systems will continue to improve. We will produce better systems and better software and better hardware. We will renew what is already in place and settle the moon, Mars, Venus, Europa, Pluto, and beyond.

Keep in mind that the global population will drop significantly below replacement in the coming decades as well.
No, it's not.
The "virtualizable" part of the economy is limited. While it gets digitized, the remaining part continues to grow exponentially, rendering the former irrelevant.

The primary problem here is the generation of energy and pollution in general. The entire economy is oil-based and all those material products have a very limited lifespan, ending as pollution.

What you need is complete recycling, which necessitates to incorporate that goal in the design phase already.
This has news. Last week just reported on Senator Ron Wyden's letter, this article has concrete data from court orders and warrants.
I can only guess that you're downvoted by all the Princeton and Yale readers here
The real fundamentals are graphs, trees, stacks, recursion, dp, etc. in other words, computer science.

If someone understands trees they can understand html in one sentence.
Being concerned is healthy, there are no worry free businesses.
Interesting. On which distro?
79 Resources to read to improve your system design
ERA5 monthly averaged data on single levels from 1940 to present
What’s the best way to try these models out?

Does Meta usually provide a web interface for them or do you have to download and run locally?
Ask HN: AI Model Marketplace?
We trained a new CLIP model that outperforms the original CLIP from OpenAI(openai/clip-vit-large-patch14 on huggingface).

Well, outperform is probably an understatement. It's more like GPT-4 vs. GPT-2 level of difference. It's really quite marvellous to see how accurate/helpful/habit-changing it can be applying the model to do image search, find similar photos, finding people/pet, deduplications, adding captions, etc, etc.

Now we are a small seed-stage B2C company working on an iOS app. So B2B sales just isn't what we set out to do. We've spent a good portion of our runway on the training, so it'll be nice if we can get some revenue back from selling/licensing the model.

Do you have a recommendation for a marketplace we should look at? Ideally we just upload our model and define the interface, the platform will provide traffic/eyeballs, trial rate-limit, usage metering, billing.

BTW, HN Search on "AI Model Marketplace" turns up a graveyard of empty promises, busted startups and disappointed investors, which I take as a sigh that maybe there just ain't a market out there, which is equally good to know.

Thanks!
JNA exists which already let you do that. What does this change or add over JNA?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_Native_Access
Docker doesn’t solve this?
Lead Poisoning: A Historical Perspective (1985)
An English language and accent bias in most current models
No, that's not an interesting point because the obvious answer is yes, more art is generally better than less art.

Either way, it's not up to you to decide utility arbitrarily. Besides, if the art is bad, why are you pirating it in the first place? The problem is that people want the art too much, and are willing to break the social contract in order to obtain it.
1) Please tell me what you want me to read that has any impact on the point I'm making. I've read enough to make clear arguments about the parts of the paper relevant to my comment.

Reminder: The original comment that I reacted to was this: "Recent recalibration of the limits of growth model has shown that collapse of industrial civilization is imminent".

I have pointed out how the paper does not support this conclusion and would appreciate specific pointers to improve my reasoning.

(Besides, "don't look at this part" is one hell of a defense of a paper... Again, you can't show dynamics with a clear physical time axis and then claim that you don't actually mean it.)

2) It's not growing exponentially. Exponential growth, even at 1%, would be plainly visible in any long term plot. Take this one for example, but feel free to find you own:

https://imageio.forbes.com/blogs-images/rrapier/files/2018/0...

World consumption is what I was referring to.

The reference to advanced economies is because it is specifically advanced economies that have the ability to increasingly decouple their growth from energy consumption; the fact that oil consumption is not increasing there anymore is therefore significant.
That's not true (paragraph 12):

"The legislation would only apply to Columbia and N.Y.U. and not other large private universities that own significant land, such as Cornell University in Ithaca. Lawmakers said that other universities would be excluded because their tax breaks are far lower than those of Columbia’s and N.Y.U.’s; the annual real estate tax exemption threshold would be $100 million."
Trained fighters will quit, but what will they do afterward? ISIS-K seems all too happy to recruit from this disenchanted workforce.

Meanwhile, will the people who take their spot be able to maintain the government with a growing internal terrorism threat?
Perhaps start by considering that Musk makes far grander claims about his "autopilot" and "full self driving" than other manufacturers.

He's already sold many thousands of FSD upgrades with the claim that the cars would be worth multiple times their purchase cost because they could be an Uber-like self-driving 'goldmine' for their owners when they would be updated by 2022-23. Yet last year and this were full of news about how badly FSD forks up events such as left turns and encountering fire trucks.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and Musk really hasn't put up anything more than smoke and mirrors.

If you want to go further, he's also choosing to be a very public liar. E.g., when Alex Jones first wanted to come back to Twitter, Musk's public response was “My firstborn child died in my arms. I felt his last heartbeat, I have no mercy for anyone who would use the deaths of children for gain, politics or fame.” That is as crystal clear a statement as one could make that Alex Jones and vile liars and child-death profiteers like him are unwelcome — permanently. Yet, today less than two years later, Jones' account was restored. That's just the most recent egregious lie.

So yes, making vaporware claims and taking money for them without fulfillment, and publicly lying about things people care a lot about, often merits additional scrutiny.
Is there another obvious term for this? I didn't know what it meant but now that I've learned I find it a valuable generic term for this class of thing.
The only thing I ever wanted to be in my entire life was a Good Developer. I started at 11ish and have basically done nothing else or cared about nothing else since then. Fast forward to _some years later_, I definitely did that. So what next? Money? Material possessions? A wife? Kids? Nothing seemed to bring that sort of manic commitment/excitement. I chose money because it was easy.

Fast forward to _some years later_, I feel like I have nothing. I am still only my career, and through no fault of my own (mostly the market), that's currently in a pretty shit spot. I make more than ever but my work is kinda dumb. And when my work is kinda dumb, my life is kinda dumb. And it's been <insert large number of years> since I started doing this, such that I don't even really know how to dig out of it. It's easy to say things like "Start small", "Rebuild your network", etc. But I don't really find meaning in those phrases.

So who knows. But I definitely do not recommend this lifestyle.
I think this application uses click events

https://www.github.com/mrjackwills/oxker
I agree with the general idea of math and science. However the fields you mentioned are mostly useful for formalizing computer languages. If you want more concepts to use in actual programs, I think there are more practical areas to look in.
My 'Tude: When a government bureaucracy gets so convoluted and opaque that individual citizens really need to hire professional expediters to get them through the maze of red tape - then the leading bureaucrats should find themselves faced with a similar nightmare of red tape, to get their hands on their paychecks.
Another example is how modern farming yields far more produce than in the past, with less inputs. For example, vertical farming can yield 240x more produce despite using 99% less land and 99% water versus a regular farm. That technology is in its infancy and will innovate rapidly.
Also plugging my related project: https://github.com/Ichigo-Labs/cgrep
From the comments in this thread, it seems a lot of people have built or needed an easy way to quickly create static analysis checks, without a bunch of hassle. I think extended regex is a great way to do this.
Some folks on this forum seem to get irritated by the prospect of a successful AI company HQed in the EU. Why the hate?
If we knew how to build humans for cheap, then it wouldn't require spending a billion dollars. Your reasoning is circular.

It's precisely because we don't know how to build these LLMs cheaply that one must so spend so much money to build them.
You want evidence for a rational argument? That's absurd. What I'm writing are conclusions, not claims.
Amazon on the hook for revolting use of concealed clothes hook spy cam
Meh, not really. Using fossil fuels 10x more slowly just reduces the rate at which temperatures increase, it doesn't eliminate the temperature increase.
Hi Renaud,

Just wanted to say thank you for creating and support jsweet all these years :) I hope you find a good owner.
I confess I stole the pip recipe from Charlie :D

https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/blob/main/.github/workflow...
Main URL has been corrected thanks to the moderators.
https://www.npr.org/2021/08/05/1025018833/looking-back-on-wh...
I mean, the scientists already seemed pretty emphatic about knocking off the emissions a couple decades ago - maybe there was a reason they were so keen on that?
While it is perhaps a hamfisted way to approach security, I am getting closer and closer to installing Qubes OS onto my personal machine. A VM boundary between profiles seems the most practical way of keeping private data on my machine.

Everything else feels like trying to patch over the shaky security foundations with just one more abstraction.
> Different people using the slogan have different intentions

Ok, so just to be clear, we want to investigate what Palestinians mean by the phrase, since they ultimately will determine what "free" means when Palestine is free. Does that make sense?

Let us not muddy the waters with what American college students believe the phrase means. 99.9999% of American college students will be nowhere near Palestine when it is freed. Only Palestinian voices matter, here, agreed?

So, it's your belief that Palestinians have a diverse opinion on the topic? Some want a 2-state solution, some want a 1-state secular democracy, and only a very tiny miniscule minority want an ethno-state with no Jews or other infidels?

Is there any evidence that would change your mind on that, no matter how unlikely? Like, if I could wave a magic wand and present to you with incontrovertible evidence that actually the overwhelming majority of Palestinians want Jews entirely gone "from the river to the sea", what would that evidence look like? Would it look like poll results?
Thanks for the clarification. I'm not sure in what sense the others are using the term. The mechanism of collapse in the paper, exhaustion of fossil fuels, relies on not enough energy in the system, so I assumed energy was part of the calculation.
https://forums.tigsource.com/index.php?topic=6273.0
founder/creator here. unfortunately this got posted without us being able to provide the proper HN background information, but i'll try to respond here.

we are committed to open-source. we are committed to providing a free terminal (both free as in speech and free as in beer) to individual users. it doesn't cost us anything to have you run Wave locally, so we don't need to charge. plus if we did charge, open-source lets you fork it, remove the monetization code, and just run it anyway!

but, yes, we do plan on making money at some point. we plan on building out (completely optional, opt-in) team and enterprise features, like collaboration, sharing workspaces/tabs, sharing playbooks, shared history, multi-machine sync, and AI features. these would be paid upgrades. for us there is a clear line -- if you need an account and it touches the cloud, it is a paid. if it runs locally on your machine, using your own resources, it is free.

we plan to add this information to the project and the website!
As someone who doesn’t know much about how these models work or are created I’d love to see some kind of breakdown that shows what % of the power of GPT4 is due to how it’s modelled (layers or whatever) vs training data and the computing resources associated with it.
I also love TUI, and ratatui in particular, but ... are there any TUI frameworks with accessibility features? Is that even possible?

I worry that we've taken the TTY, a foundational accessibility device, and found a way to slap an inaccessible technology layer on top of it.
These are high speed actions and usually all home-row. The return hit increases the time a significant percentage. They’re also easily undone, so the cost of mistakes is low.

Imagine needing to hit return every time you ctrl-v. Really no point when ctrl-z is available.
I don't know if there's a way to indicate a project with the built-in project.el without a VC root. The other feature i use regularly that I don't think exists in project.el is projectile-toggle-between-implementation-and-test, which does exactly what it sounds like. You can configure it by build tool and give it path regexes to substitute to specify how to find the corresponding Spec for a file.

I actually use a mix of both. Project.el being built in means it properly leverages the built-in completion stuff, which has a level of awareness for the types of things I search and gives appropriate icons and context information (see all-the-icons-completion[1] for details). I fibbed a little bit about my workflow - to switch projects and find a file I use this:

(defun project-find-file-from-projectile-project ()
(interactive)
(project-switch-project (completing-read "From which project?" projectile-known-projects)))

[1] https://github.com/iyefrat/all-the-icons-completion
If you can run yi34b, you can run phind-codellama. It's much better than yi and mistral for code questions. I use it daily. More useful than gpt3 for coding, not as good as gpt4, except that I can copy and paste secrets into it without sending them to openai.
This sounds like a school answer.
What is symbolic power mean? Like Dry rain

When we figure out what symbolic power mean then we can dig into its importance
React & tui

https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-blessed
Show HN: Slow Marathon
Where do you propose your "limitless" supply of toys to fit within the finite confines of earth?

Even if you could "spread out to the stars", earth stays a closed system. It can take only a finite amount of pollution, which we actually already overstepped.

You propose escapism. That's not a solution.
Looking at the 386 die, I think the decoded instruction queue consists of three parts widely separated on the die: the 32-bit immediate value stored in the datapath, the instruction fields in the middle of the chip, and the microcode start address stored above the microcode ROM. I find it interesting that the queue sounds like one physical thing, but it is distributed.