skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's nice. I'm a heavy user of go html templating and it gets tiring after a while - it has no type checking, methods and attributes are called the same way, calling Parse is awkward, adding Sprig is pretty much required, the order you call functions is lisp-like, it's all weird.

This seems to be much nicer.
RePic: Enhancing Details in AI-Generated Images
AI Cartoon Generator – Turn Text or Photos into Fun Cartoons
If you want to fly with a few shortcuts it is, otherwise no: most of the apps illustrate that "most purposes" can be served with pretty bad keybinding support
Chelsea's head coach, Mauricio Pochettino, emphasized the necessity of reinforcing the squad in the upcoming January transfer window. Despite the club's substantial spending exceeding £400 million since Pochettino's arrival last summer,
what is their moat over other companies releasing "open-source" models, a la stability and meta?

all the fanfare during their inception seems to have washed away tbh.
They were right though. Look at Lunar (and others) leaving Java behind in favour of Go exactly because working with Java is extremely cumbersome.

Meanwhile C and C++ are trucking on being extremely useful for things that require more efficiency. This isn’t to rant on Java by any means, I’m quite sure it’ll continue to power a lot of Enterprise applications until both of us are long dead and buried considering that COBOL is still around. But it’s not like you would pick Java for new projects in 2023 unless you had a really strong Java developer pool.
There's an episode of the podcast Go Time hosting "Adrian Hesketh, the creator of Templ, and Joe Davidson, one of the maintainers on the project."

https://changelog.com/gotime/291
Thank you for the links. I will read over them.
Modern-day I'd look at Minecraft or even Roblox; mind you, the latter is less modding and more building things in the tools that the game / dev tools give you.
#include <stdio.h> int main() { printf("Empty?"); return 1; }
Loved the points on blending work and personal life. It's cool how it's more about harmony than just balance. Makes a lot of sense and feels doable!
rclone [1] to dropbox. works since years without problems

[1] https://rclone.org/
I work in FS as well, although I am on the digging ditches side rather than research. My take is that there hasn't been much real value created by "new wave" AI so far, and what there is is very very dull stuff like enabling workflows. There are a lot of demos that don't really work and there is a lot of cynicism due to

a) Crypto - everyone got bombed by fintechs promising the earth for the last 5 years and everyone is bored and angry.

b) Watson - flat out lying to every Cxx in the industry for 10 years straight has built a certain reticence to commit investment needs to generate the numbers for the bonus's to projects that look too good to be true.

I was going to write "I expect interesting projects to emerge in 2024" but I'm not 100%, there are a lot of problems at the nuts and bolts level of using GenAI , model cost.. but also latency, reliability, manageability (prompts soon get out of hand), evaluation. There's a lot of noise, most of it well intentioned, but naive results that cause a flap and then disintegrate under inspection are not helpful. Add in concerns about model ownership, copyright, IP disclosure (from using others models, but also from your model spilling its guts under pressure, or from distillation), indemnity and liability and it might be quite a while before we realise the value from this tech in FS.

I feel that we are stumbling about in the dark.
I respectfully disagree. The world is so reliant on the way digital goods ownership is set up, you can't just revoke this without extremely far-reaching consequences. If you take that away, I do not see how you automatically strengthen scarce property rights – you're merely destabilising the economy with hope that it reassembles itself into something more aligned with your own ideology.

Throwing patents, intellectual property, and copyright into a single bucket and simply label it "bad" doesn't help to improve the current situation, neither does abolishing it. The way I see it, there's definitely reason in protecting ideas and the result of creative work, even if that result is a sequence of bytes. Society would be worse off if we didn't have any incentive to produce art, or software.

That's not to say the current situation is ideal – far from it. But I strongly believe your suggestion would lead to chaos, and it's dangerous to go there.
I agree. I use server-side rendering heavily in my projects at work and thus largely avoid custom Javascript (edit: the reason is laziness, not because I outright disliked Javascript). But if I want to enable some very basic user interactivity that does not alter "state" in any way, I will always go for a few lines of JS that e.g. toggles the visibility of some items when a button is clicked etc.

So (as usual) the key is to find the balance that works for you instead of pursuing one way (only server-side rendering or only SPA Javascript framework).

For the time being this approach works very well for me.
Building a bare-metal bootable game for Raspberry Pi in C#
It has nothing to do with why so stuff is stuck on Java 8. In fact, one of the goals of those flags to prevent that from recurring. 99% of the problems migrating from JDK 8 are due to low level libraries depending on internal implementation details that were never subject to backward compatibility and that changed in JDK 9, which was a huge release (https://openjdk.org/projects/jdk9/). Libraries became intentionally non-portable, and applications didn't know that they were made non-portable by the libraries they were using, often inadvertently (transitive dependencies). Now, whenever a library does something that bypasses the spec, i.e. the portion that's covered by backward compatibility, it cannot do it without the application knowing about it and approving it. An application that sticks to the spec and enjoys Java's compatibility, portability, and safety doesn't need to add any flags.
Those who are against censorship and are against currency debasement are the good guys objectively.

Looking back over the past few years, it should be clear that the purpose of censorship was to suppress alternative (often correct) information about COVID policies.
I know what he said, the text is still there.

I don't care what values people have, and the fact that you seem to have gone ahead and attached core values to me (opposite to those of the parent) is also interesting. It's intolerant in the very same way.

To me, people get to decide what they believe in and select core values all they want. It isn't any of my business. I can live in TX or i NYC. Doesn't matter. You do you, but maybe we can be friends (anyway?)

This incessant projecting of bad character, lesser value, the wrong core values, etc, that a lot of people seem to be doing, is not good. It's the core of establishing differences between people; it is the mechanism core to racism and other xenophobias.

When you say: I'm good and not like those other people over there (where I can't even live!) - that is the same sentiment as in saying: We don't take kindly to stranger over here.
This is where taking a more holistic approach to curriculum planning would pay off. If the weeks after you were taught these (or any other) concepts in math class they start showing up in your science and geography classes, you'd probably remember them better and have a better understanding of how to use them.
i have been using rss to get all my tech news (other than here perhaps) for over a decade.

however since past at least 5 years, many tech sites have implemented "dark patterns" to hinder the experience and to nudge you to open their website. the "click here to read more" or just giving the summary outright does not help with the goal of having a feed.

i get that in today's age, where everyone wants to gatekeep their "content", it is an easy way to scrape data (i truly hope this does not become a trend). at the same time, it is so cheap to maintain that even static site running on solar can manage it (https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/feeds)
Startup for employee wellbeing? Intelogos?
There are befits to small batches, short cycle time and completing at will.

They are nothing do do with what management wants or rewards.

I'm sorry to hear that you have only worked at places that are unaware of or unwilling to do good practices.

Your commentary on the whole is defensive, ignorant, rambling, ill-tempered and borderline insulting. It lacks the basic respect necessary to engage meaningfully, rather is more likely to create conflict. No further response is needed, thanks.
Don't zoom into the background characters.
We have memes :D
Capitalism wise they should be safe. Unless there is a war why wouldn’t the plants keep running?
Oooh, I'll steal that for my own prompts. Really clever way of making it easier and faster to interact with it.

How specific must you be in order for trigger these? like adding the commands at the start of your message or does it work to place it anywhere in it?

E.g this:
/b what is life?

or this:
Explain what an atom is /b and continue with explaining what DNA is /d
In my personal opinion (and if you read some blog posts and books from people who are in the startup business), the best option is a basic MVP with the most critical idea-related features. This serves to prove your concept. Then, concentrate on marketing it (disregarding that it is not per-fect). And look at how people react. Don't count how many will react, but what their reaction is. This will give you an idea where to polish further.
I teach in a high school that is very humanities-focused (and the students explicitly want that, they chose it). I realized statistics was not taught, and I introduced a module on it for my classes. I thought it was insane to do three chapters on trigonometry, including solving useless equations with goniometric functions, and doing zero stats and probability. These students will likely (and statistically) choose uni careers such as medicine, psychology, law, politics -- the ones who choose engineering are very rare. Statistics is THE ONE field of math that they need.
> What's crazy to me is that these tools are wildly impressive without the hype.

My wife and I were talking about this yesterday, and I made this exact point! I told her I’m convinced Google was deceptive like this for the Wall Street crowd and normies, because to techies and researchers who actually understand AI, the extra BS is unnecessary if the technology is legitimately impressive.
Which language(s) do you use?
There seems to be an experimental Mistral Medium model listed among other available model endpoints on [1], the comparison table they give shows that it outmatches 8x7B by a few percent on every benchmark listed

[1] https://mistral.ai/news/la-plateforme/
TablacusExplorer open source tabbed file manager with Add-on support for Windows
Or use "date of birth" or possibly "birth date" instead of "birthdate".

Also, we don't know what the LinkedIn info said. The submitter might have written "I was born on 4/20 so you know I'm really cool and laid back."
Honestly I suspect that a lot of this is because his fan base rewards it. He seems to desperately want people to like it, and he’s largely burned any other bridges there, so he’s largely reduced to pandering to the more conspiracy-heavy section of the far-right.

I used to be pretty sceptical about social media addiction as a concept, and I’m still inclined to think that it’s not a real danger for most people. But there definitely do seem to be some vulnerable people who it really breaks.
We can finally end warrantless surveillance in the US
Yes, but this is not necessarily (only) because of the teacher quality. Statistical testing is quite complicated and very easy to do wrong (violate assumptions). On average scientists aren't very technically or mathematically apt, so in the few short courses things have to be taught in a "cookbook style".
The actual measurements aren't important to the story being told, at all. The story isn't about the ISS and how big it is, it's just a detail to add colour to the article.

Writing a "six bedroom house" gets the idea across more easily than 388 cubic metres of habitable volume. I have no idea how big 388 cubic metres is but I have a rough idea of what sizes houses are.

Communication is all about tailoring your message to your audience. On the NASA page linked to in the article, they use the house analogy in addition to the cubic metres - because they understand that rough approximations can sometimes be more useful information than hard figures.
It's quite simple I think:

1. for any given budget, there is no Pareto-improving reallocation: if you want to give more money to someone, then the money has to come from someone else.

2. given the current complexity, there are a _lot_ of edge cases to account for. If you do not want to make any loser after a reform, and not have as many edge cases, then you'd need to pump a lot of money to a lot of people so that "edge case people" who become "average joe" do not lose out. See for instance the people who end up with less disposable income when their pension is raised (https://www.alternatives-economiques.fr/vrais-faux-gagnants-...) (!). See also the riffraff about the "montant net social" - now the exact income (which is basically net salary + a bunch of things your employer pay for you and are counted as income) you need to report on welfare application is written on pay slip. Nice simplification here, right? People who reported wrong income (only net salary generally) were upset that it was a plot to decrease welfare.

3. people genuinely genuinely love special cases. Hence the tradeoff for the government between adressing a special case but adding more complexity always end up with more special cases, more complexity.

Some examples: since housing is expensive, people want to help renters with cash payment (of course it can't be bundled with the basic income, it has to be its own benefit), but they also want some public housing with below market rents. Now you need to acocunt for the in kind benefit of having a below market rent in the rules of housing benefits if you want to be relatively just between those two populations.

Recently, the cash benefit for handicaped people computation was changed - it depends only on the receiver's income and not on household's income (the main argument was that household income as an input makes handicapped less autonomous on one hand, and decreases working incentives for them). Now this means that some benefits are computed at the individual level, other at the household level. Of course there is a transitory period where people can be grandfathered-in the old rules so as not to make any losers.

And so on and so forth.

Large families need their own benefits, because they have unique(tm) needs, you just can't make a per child benefit that just scale.

And so on and so forth.

Did I mention that you want to help overseas territories with special fiscal rules?

And so on and so forth.

I think the two most prominent examples of this were the two failed Macron reform: the first pension reform (universal public pension fund instead of several) and the basic income (revenu universel d'activité - basically a merger of APL+RSA+PA at least). Always a special category that lose out if they own complexity-inducing special case is ironed out.

4. because of points 1-4, no one understands anything and thus there is a strong suspicision that the government is here to rob you of [your benefits | your pension | etc] when there is a reform proposal.
It's good that you have ownership of the problem, but make sure you get something out of it. If someone else will get credit for your hard work, you will experience explosive demotivation.
There'll be a margin of safety embedded, so even if it was 2:1 leverage they wouldnt give $80bn on the amount, it would be a small fraction of it, if it was 50% (which is very high) that would be $40bn
this to me is a lazier way to buy credits. such kind of assistance should just come directly imo.
> The EDPB adopted Guidelines on dark patterns in social media platform interfaces[2]. The guidelines offer practical recommendations to designers and users of social media platforms on how to assess and avoid so-called “dark patterns” in social media interfaces that infringe on GDPR requirements.[1]

There calling it "deceptive design patterns". In short, tricking people is not consent.

[1] - https://edpb.europa.eu/news/news/2022/edpb-adopts-guidelines...

[2] - https://edpb.europa.eu/system/files/2023-02/edpb_03-2022_gui...
No, we can't.

We have some idea how it would look on earth. Pretty bad, if recognizable at all.

But I have no clue how deterioration and rot happen in space. Do the microbes that help break it down exist? Do fruit flies hitch rides to space? How does gravity affect decomposition? Do the conditions of being in orbit have any sort of preservation effect?

Yeah. I'd imagine it wasn't fresh, but it just isn't a given.
It is quite rare that a modem, or home router have support for draft specs. I'm sorry to disappoint you
Undefined behavior will bite you eventually. Updated the compiler? You have no idea what to expect. Changed lines of code related to that part of code? Again, no idea what to expect.
Running `__radd__(tyepof(b) b)` on `a` seems like a complicated problem. So: Many LoC?

Or, the generic, useless but correct, answer: it depends (as the linked article said, too)
Framing abuse and alienation as heroism is how capitalism extracts value from the most precious resource in our decadent lives: time and energy.

Within the confines of my insignificant job, I appreciate more the professionalism of a properly work-life balanced management, which should provide more than enough wiggle room for the weird hours people without fetishizing their volunteer work.
But to your point, if there were a serious movement to "Free Karelia" that meant ethnic cleansing of Russians from the area, I would vehemently oppose it. Finland's position wrt to Karelia is more like Jordan wrt the West Bank: released all claims, the Finnic peoples there are governed by Russia, for better or worse. But the analogy is a bad one, really not worth discussing.
> The current white collar worker paradigm is proof that capitalism is inherently inefficient

Of course it's inefficient. If you don't have a dictator saying what to do, then people deciding between themselves to try stuff won't always get it right. But it seems to work better than everything else in the long term.

> If you want to get more productivity out of a human, you need to do more than just tell them what time to arrive and go home.

No one just does this, and lots of companies don't even do it. Working times are mostly so that there are work overlap times so people can communicate and not be blocked on things.
How does this interact with eg BBR?
webrings, IRC, forums and mailing lists, etc.
Not exactly sure what you mean by "(I am not connected to the developer)"

< I (anyway) use single-use accounts for such services.. doesn't anyone?
I have not problem if you create a fake account. As long as chinese/russian/iranian bots don't attack me I'm good :D
Some might argue that is the magic of it. It is much easier to be happy when you miss some things, and look forwars to others. Some listen to radio, or use streaming services in a radio like way (no skipping, no targeted searches) for the same reason, sure they could keep looping their favourite song on whatever platform, but its waaay more exciting when it comes on unexpectabtly.

Our interactions having a fleeting nature makes them more special and forces us to be more emotionally involved.

Just an alternative take, no a statment of my personal opinion.
Note that it processes tokens at speed and cost of a 12B model though.
That's great news. Thanks!
This is pretty normal for high fliers to use their equity to take cash out and diversify into other companies and investments. It’s how the rich keep getting richer.

Unless one knows what he is using the cashed out money for, there is no objective way to assess the risk. He could pledge all his stock and just put the money in the bank for interest or just use it to generate a return somewhere and nobody would be the wiser.
AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee) is literally one of the most powerful lobbying groups in the United States.
The problem in my opinion is that many game-engines are to focused on the "PerFrame view of the world" statically imagined by the designer and do not architecture for persitent but changing effects or long causal chains that constantly change and are capable of reusing behaviour. Good news though is that most by now, outsource that to scripting languages capable of providing better ways to implement this, but then you end up with parallel implementation of basic behaviour & services like pathfinding or targetting.

Imagine a late-game added lightspell, that is expected to behave like a ball lightning walking ahead of the player.
The temptation to reuse the pathfinding, collission and other systems that controll figures will be enormous. But this behaviour needs a sort of CBipedal class to inherit all the behaviours. Voila - enter the hack.

Of course the clean solution would be something like a thrown stone on a lake, it exists as running code only when it changes (certain frames or events). It holds a composition of behaviours without the other ballast (datastructuress for aiming, inventory) etc. and also does not need a pool allocation to the monster/npc pool. (Basically you either have many peasants or many lightballs in the hypothetical as tradeoff).

Cause it aint a object, its a entity with a collection of behaviours, with a minimal data container bound to each behaviour seperatly, that may evaporate at a moments notice, should the player look away or its time run out.
As another commenter pointed out, AWS only started supporting multiple MFAs last year.

Ugh, but yeah Paypal… that's why I'm still on SMS (SIM hijackable) and TOTP (phishable) with them.
But we do know why he cashed out a significant amount. Apparently to light it on fire.
Depends. Because transmission lines usually cross over private property. And that can get very, very complicated.

(Unless of course you are a fan of the chinese modell and want to implement that - but even they fear people revolting over unpopular big decisions)
IEA assessment of the evolving pledges at COP28
Thanks for the feedback.
I feel you. I will try to remove it in the near future.
The login is more of a security layer against bots scraping the website easily.

I will think about other free security layers to remove the login feature :)
I'm still new to most of this (so please take this with a grain of salt/correct me), but it seems that in this specific model, there's eight separate 7B models. There is also a ~2B "model" that acts as a router, in a way, where it picks the best two 7B models for the next token. Those two models then generate the next token and somehow they are added together.

Upside: much more efficient to run versus a single larger model. The press release states 45B total parameters across the 8x7B models, but it only takes 12B parameters worth of RAM to run.

Downside: since the models are still "only" 7B, the output in theory would be not as good as a single 45B param model. However, how much less so is probably open for discussion/testing.

No one knows (outside of OpenAI) for sure the size/architecture of GPT-4, but it's rumoured to have a similar architecture, but much larger. 1.8 trillion total params, but split up into 16 experts at around 111B params each is what some are guessing/was leaked.
Show HN: Take a picture of your room and redesign it in different themes
Pre-calc is a weird course. It includes functions, exponentials and logs which are fairly key concepts in STEM, along with a bunch of fiddly trigonometry that just becomes superfluous once you introduce complex numbers. You could teach the first part of precalc and then do whatever part of trig+complex numbers alongside calc.