skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, exceptions for C-g shouldn't have to be hardcoded everywhere, because that makes it harder to move the C-g behavior to some other key. If going this route, I'd first implement a list of "keys with C-g-like behavior" that can be given more members than just C-g, via a startup flag or some such.

Then commands could just reference that list if needed.
Its time to prosecute the Scientists & Business people who privately gain from the public harm they do.

It's insane to me that such actors are let off the hook regarding the millions or billions of damages they are liable for.

Frankly, I understand why China executes white collar criminals--

I wish more scientists responsible for developing toxic chemicals, and the businesspeople who pay them-- were prosecuted and handed capital sentences for their crimes against wildlife & humanity.

Perhaps then-- by holding them responsible and making examples of them-- their future ilk would be responsible actors.
They both work! Ctrl-click to select individual tabs, Shift-click to select a range.
And that's why the nations of Europe are mostly interested in the EU and what it does/aims for.

Much harder to push around.
Shift-click is for making selections across a range whereas command-click is for individual item selection. Both work as they should.
Use ratatui in all my tooling, it’s great. Very simple immediate mode api that eschews most of the complex framework insanity.
I really liked that one, too. Included it in my comment.
„How AI Will Wipe Put Humankind” [sic] seems like a question that’s hard not to answer. It takes an especially closed mind to find the scenario unimaginable. I’m not very invested in the debate - I hardly give a fuck - but I find AGI apologists endlessly fascinating, because I have a hard time coming up with a scenario where AGI does not result in our complete annihilation. It’s like the divide is so immense, there’s effectively no way to communicate across.
it means that they are trying to hide being criminals... (the government)... look it up on wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction

AGAB

All Governements Are Bastards
Daikatana really torpedoed his reputation, it never recovered from that.
What is an example of a call to "genocide 'Zionists' " which you have observed? Every example I have seen just amounts to a mistaken or dishonest interpretation of "from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free" or the term "Intifada."
I'm not a Java dev, so forgive me if I misunderstand it, but is this basically just a different API for calling C functions? Java already was able to do so was it not? How does this improve on it?
It seems you're confusing individuals with the general labour market. In aggregate, the workforce will adjust. The aggregate employee isn't going to put themselves in a money losing situation just to have a job. An individual might, but nobody is talking about individuals (except you).
Did Don Bradman's cricketing genius make him a statistical outlier?
https://youtu.be/i77k2H5gJwI?t=34

Quite amazing how prevalent Windows XP is 22 years later
It's not meaningful to compare its invention to all of human history, so the fact that its hundreds of years old is what matters. As for why that matters addresses your other argument; it's not that the Hobbes is "smarter" than me, it's that people have had hundreds of years to refine/refute/improve social contract theory, and it is currently one of the two widely accepted modern moral frameworks, alongside utilitarianism.

It's insanely hubristic to think I (or you) are going to casually outthink many many thousands of scholars over the course of hundreds of years in a series of HN comments. To even think you may know better, without even fully understanding what it is social contract theory is, puts you firmly on the wrong side of Dunning-Krueger.
To each their own, I just wish my iphone 5 would still hold a decent battery charge
This is why it’s important to measure things and to forecast. I would be surprised if your memory was perfect, but numbers don’t lie.
Si vis pacem, para bellum. The reality is every country needs to be prepared for military action, even if they don't initiate it themselves. The world is a hostile place, and wishing for peace is great, but it's not a substitute for being able to fight back.
Funny, but taking it seriously: it should be trained on dang's moderation actions, not comments.
I don't know UnifiedPush so I can't compare, but ntfy is an absolute gem.

I have it on my personal server, configuration is easy and the app is available on degoogled phones and works perfectly.

Just look at the doc on Github, most professional software don't have such a well done doc.
It's a big distinction, if I want to tinker with the model architecture I essentially can't because the training pipeline is not public.
I'm not sure why you consider it invasive to confirm your identity to a business partner.

A local bank wouldn't give you a bank account without you showing an id.

Verifying that a business partner is who they claim to be is the most basic first step in fraud prevention.

The passport uploading stuff is just an attempt to verify your identity over the web, since there is no global way to identify yourself digitally. A lot of countries have less invasive ways to confirm your identity. For example, in Austria we have digital signatures with a government app that sou can use to confirm your identity without revealing your passport. However, no global service supports it because it's a local solution.
The word "story" has a meaning that does not apply here. You are using the word incorrectly.
Something I find really interesting about this is the way the tool is packaged.

You can install the CLI utility in four different ways: https://ast-grep.github.io/guide/quick-start.html#installati...

# via Homebrew
brew install ast-grep
# via Cargo
cargo install ast-grep
# via npm
npm i @ast-grep/cli -g
# via pip
pip install ast-grep-cli
# I tested and pipx works too:
pipx install ast-grep-cli

I really like this - it means the tool is available to people with familiarity of any of those four distribution mechanisms.

You can also download pre-built binaries from their releases page: https://github.com/ast-grep/ast-grep/releases/tag/0.14.2

On top of that, they offer API bindings for it in three different languages:

- Rust (not yet stable): https://docs.rs/ast-grep-core/latest/ast_grep_core/

- JavaScript/TypeScript: https://ast-grep.github.io/guide/api-usage/js-api.html

- Python: https://ast-grep.github.io/guide/api-usage/py-api.html

It's rare to see a tool/library offer this depth of language support out of the box.
Probably 5 to 10 years. Lets check back with each other around that time, I've put it in my calendar in the meantime :)
Well this might be a fun one to search for when you need to learn the new API at work...
You'd have some enthusiastic readers for writing compilers in assembly. Especially if you went down the route of progressively more capable assemblers. But "some" might be fewer than five.
I try not to be too harsh on here, but your interpretation of this analysis is unbelievably bad. It's absurdly easy to fit a logistic function to match the real-life logistic curve of some value of interest during the exponential phase of those functions.

However... That means almost *NOTHING* with regard to the actual logistic portion which is the part people actually care about. There exist an infinite range of different logistic functions that can be made to match in the exponential portion and the majority of those functions contain almost zero information about the future logistic portion. The error between them is essentially unbounded.

Calling that confirmation of predictive power is not misguided, it's just about as wrong as you can be.
The former are much cheaper to train than the latter.
It's just very intolerant in the actual sense of the word.
now that’s an elaborate way to stomach not everyone sharing your opinions
I think with creative work, there’s a huge amount of luck involved in what achieves popular success. And in a collaborative medium like video games, the success of the enterprise also depends on the team working well together. I think in many cases we see a great success and assume the artist behind it is a unique genius; it’s possible that we’re just seeing survivorship bias, and that there are many others who are equally talented, and could achieve the same level if they had the opportunity, the right collaborators, the right motivation, etc.
If Pompidou was still alive, he'd flatten the whole thing to build a new motorway intersection. A few ugly routers which don't integrate in their environment are a perfect fit for a building that bears that name.
They show availability of non-renewable resources declining from the 00's to a few decades ahead, depending on what resource you track. And those almost perfectly coincide with those resources prices exploding.

The book uses some very well informed geological predictions. Where it completely fails is on making any good sociological prediction derived from those. (Like the impact on farming.)
sourcehut might also be an option
No, that is not the attitude; a pirate is guilty because they've committed an immoral act.
The key layout is described in https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/blob/master/PROT... and you can view it pretty easily via

cat private_key_here | head -n -1 | tail -n +2 | base64 -d | xxd

One I created in 2016 is using aes256-cbc with bcrypt for the kdf, which isn't awful at all.
I think you missed the point. There is one reality, and you can’t choose to avoid it.

A lot of people say they can pick their own reality, but really they are just spouting a mix of wishful, naive or downright silly nonsense that lacks any nuance or understanding.
Toxic? Please stop.
30 years ago, Doom was released
Google a guy named Malthus and read about his predictions
I would think that something like a bootloader would have fixed input and be able to rely on that, with signing if necessary, rather than the robustness of the decoder. Otherwise, someone who could replace the image would probably be able to replace the code as well.

Without Deflate compression, PNG would have no compression at all, as the predictor mechanism gives no savings on its own. TARGA with RLE would be a better choice than PNG-0.
> There are multiple realities, and you can choose which one to inhabit.

Meanwhile you appear to be living on a different planet altogether.

So, let's do a quick check on your "no KYC" world shall we ?

I can walk up to your bank and take all the money out of your account. You're perfectly OK with that ? Because that's what a no KYC world is.

I can open up a bunch of credit cards in your name, spend like there's no tomorrow, with zero legal repercussions, leaving you riddled with debt. You're OK with that ? Because that's what a no KYC world is.
Also regression to the mean, pretty much all successful products are unlikely in some way or another (i.e. required "luck").
Why Incumbents Love AI
I find it telling that he has to apologize/wave away several previous hype waves (e.g. "web3.0") and entirely omits to discuss whether or not "web2.0" actually delivered any value. Did Facebook or Twitter ever actually deliver any real value to the economy, in the way that Google and Amazon could be argued to have done? It certainly paid off for Facebook's investors (investors in Twitter have a more mixed outcome), but it's not clear to me at all that it really produced any real value. Web3.0 even less; it is clear, and the answer is 'no'.

Therefore, if you're going to make the case that "this time is different", you should at least address why those earlier "biggest thing ever" hype waves were believed, and why this one is different.
I have a somewhat off-topic question: I know there are very few sites that are actually doomsday-proof, but could this lab, being 2400 meters deep in the ground, survive a direct hit from a ICBM (e.g. LGM-30 Minuteman) with a megaton yield?
>"look, we were just off a few years!".

Which is what most every doomsday cult does when the world doesn't end on the predicted date. Just off by a few years.
No. The social contract need not be in a "concrete form" to apply here. This isn't some preference for a perfect world; it's an observation that acting in one specific way is not conducive to an operating societal set of rules.

Be honest: how much did you know about social contract theory before this conversation?
Cmd+click adds individual, shift click adds a range. Both work in Safari
Thank you, that means a lot to me
I’m both excited and scared to think about this “significant improvement” over GPT-4.

It can make our jobs a lot easier or it can take our jobs.
St Louis is also the most dangerous city in the country. Macro trends 50 years from now don't matter if I'm just going to be murdered anyway.
I was interested in why also since there was already JNI. This is what i found

>>> The FFM API allows Java programs to interoperate safely and more easily with code and data outside the Java runtime. Unlike JNI, which often involves brittle and error-prone boilerplate code, the FFM API aims to provide a more straightforward and safer method for calling native libraries and manipulating native data.
I am not a java dev either, but as it's named, this focuses on memory and ffi,and e.g. in the linked message talks about passing heap memory to a foreign function in a zero copy manner, which sounds like a great trick which would make a lot of calling c APIs from java much easier and faster.
Most of dang's comments (that I've came across at least) are moderation actions, like telling people how they're not following the guidelines and so on. But yeah, also the actual backend moderation actions should obviously be included in the training set.
A lot of very varied things so it’s hard to remember. Yesterday I used it extensively to determine what I need to buy for a chicken coop. Calculating the volume of concrete and cinder blocks needed, the type and number of bags of concrete I would need, calculating how many rolls of chicken wire I would need, calculating the number of shingles I would need, questions on techniques, and drying times for using those things, calculating how much mortar I would need for the cinderblocks (it took into account that I would mortar only on the edges, the thickness of mortar required for each joint, it accounted for the cores in the cinderblocks, it correctly determined I wouldn’t need mortar on the horizontal axis on the bottom row) etc. All of this, I could’ve done by hand, but I was able to sit and literally use my voice to determine all of this in under five minutes.

I use DALLE3 extensively for my woodworking hobby, where I ask it to come up with ideas for different pieces of furniture, and have constructed several based on those suggestions.

For work I use it to write emails, to come up with skeletons for performance reviews, look back look ahead documents, ideas for what questions to bring up during sprint reviews based on data points I provide it etc.
The problem of ad hoc nonstandard text interfaces, in both source-available and priority code far predated the gnu manifesto, much less anything that happened since.

That’s all.
You can use Github Actions MacOs runners to build your app, so no pysical mac is needed to build and publish an app.
I created a web framework with builtin ORM for Rust
The Rust ecosystem lacks something like Ruby on Rails for Ruby, or Django for Python.

Writing a framework isn't like before that we code in one language only. This is a challenge to create an easy-to-read schema language, a query client generator, ORM entities generator for different programming languages, and a high performance core written in Rust.

It was to hard, however, I did it. I hope you to try and join us. I want to make it the best next-generation framework in the World.
And Microsoft is happily giving them the means to do so.
That would imply that you need to somewhat have:

* a mechanism to constantly evaluate whenever a active chunk is worth promoting to a "hibernated" chunk, with its overhead and;

* a very steady state factory chunk. But endgame steady state factories already overperform your average factory by a lot in the first place.

It is the chaotic state non-endgame factories that currently need optimizations the most. And it is speficially them that don't reach steady state; one small moment of instability in the inputs and you need to start evaluating the state of your entire factory again.

I think that clustorio or the next expansion approach, where you have several "surface" maps that each have well defined limited I/O interfaces "chest or spaceships", in a way that you could split off the massive state of the game into a cluster of smaller servers is the way to go.
extending, perhaps, "from the river to the sea"? How do the most fervent of the people who fight for that ideal feel about tolerance, democracy, pluralism, etc?
The JEP itself has a motivation section, including issues with the existing mechanism for interop with C, JNI: https://openjdk.org/jeps/454
Curious thought: at some point a competitor’s AI might become so advanced, you can just ask it to tell you how to create your own, analogous system. Easier than trying to catch up on your own. Corporations will have to include their own trade secrets among the things that AIs aren’t presently allowed to talk about like medical issues or sex.
By that measure I guess Apple is Irish...?!
Valuation matters quite a bit for continued funding.
11am is the best start time for me if I have to be on a set schedule. 10am being my wake up time. These aren't ideal personally but it is a workable compromise. Although I'd rather not have to compromise on my sleep at all.
I hope it's either a completely offline computer or a Linux system with an XP theme to make it look more familiar to the users.
I don't know, a decent proportion might quibble with the political assumptions embedded in the term "terrorist," while others might accept the term itself but argue that some forms of terrorism, like that used by Mandela's ANC, are justified in certain contexts.
If it was a good valuation scheme, then Nvidia giving them $100 million at a $2 billion valuation would mean that Nvidia thinks the company is worth $2 billion. But if Mistral uses that money to buy GPUs that Nvidia sells with 75% profit margin, the deal is profitable for Nvidia even if they believe the company is worth only $0.5 billion (since they effectively get 75% of the investment back). And if this deal fuels the wider LLM hype and leads other companies to spend just $50 million more at Nvidia, this investment is profitable for Nvidia even if Mistral had negative value.
https://www.ledger.com/blog/ssh-with-tpm is a good overview
An extra safety margin is conferred by the stepladders found in the tailcones :-)
I am suggesting that people believe constantly that we are at a peak because we have never been at this level before. For example, this was a very popular belief in Victorian England and the 1650's in the Netherlands. These are societies that experienced rapid growth for a while, and then started to see the top of the S curve. Just like humans see the bottom of the S curve and think "it's an exponential explosion!" (see the AI doomers), humans see the top of the S curve and think "it's all downhill from here," when things are really just slowing down.

Now that you have mentioned it, do you have an example of a civilization before recorded history "going extinct"? In fact, do you have an example of such a cycle of a "civilization going extinct" (interesting choice of words to use "extinct" there) where the prosperity of ordinary people materially declined?
It's impossible to disagree with substance if there is no substance. If the point is to sound smart without saying anything at all. Postmodernism (especially french postmodernism) is a scam designed to sell books to pretentious undergrads
On iOS historically, you needed a special dispensation for your app to run when a push is received. So your choice was to let Apple see the content, or to have a push like 'you've got a new message'. I don't know the current status, but this used to be called a voip push or silent push; and Apple kept track to make sure you were at least posting notifications, otherwise future notifications would be dropped/delayed.

A lot of apps clearly do notifications separately from content though: you'll get a notification, but when you tap on it, the content has to load.
how does Mistral monetize or plan to monetize? create a chat gpt-like service and charge? license to other businesses?
Generating a graphical form for the options and arguments does not turn a command line program into "a full GUI application".
Energy prices do not follow the simple price elasticity curves of substitutable goods: check out the non-correlation curve between availability and price for oil, as published by JM.Jancovici, also his explanation of why.
If you want to tinker with the architecture Hugging Face has a FOSS implementation in transformers: https://github.com/huggingface/transformers/blob/main/src/tr...

If you want to reproduce the training pipeline, you couldn't do that even if you wanted to because you don't have access to thousands of A100s.
Made me think of the Mitch Hedberg bit about "I just bought a 2 bedroom house but it's up to me how many bedrooms there are though, isn't it? This bedroom has an oven in it... this bedroom is over in that guy's house"

The ISS is larger (has more bedrooms) than I imagined too but using the "bedroom" descriptor is funny
Can you please add prices/dates/labels/ticks to the main chart on the overview page
If you’re really serious about survival, build your local community up. Volunteer to help folks in need, learn the names of your neighbors, and get to know them so that you have folks you trust when you need help.
> into the main branch

into the master branch
Wow there is a lot to VBA!
Glad you liked it.

Im happy someone from the DeepL community from cologne liked the website.

I would be happy to hear your feedback.
Hi, ast-grep author here. This is a great question and I asked this in the first place before I started the hobby project.

TLDR; I designed ast-grep to be on different tracks than semgrep.

Semgrep is for security and ast-grep is for development.

First and foremost, I have always been in awe of semgrep. Semgrep's documentation, product sites and Padioleau's podcast all gave me a lot of inspiration. Using code to find code is such a cool idea that I never need to craft an intricate regex or write a lengthy AST program. sgrep and patch from https://github.com/facebookarchive/pfff/wiki/Sgrep have helped me a lot in real large codebases.

When I used semgrep as a software engineer, instead of a security researcher, I found semgrep has not touched too much on routine development works. I can use `semgrep -e PATTERN` but the Python wrapper is not too fast compared to grep.
While pattern is cool, it cannot precisely match some syntax nodes. (example, selecting generator expression in Semgrep is very hard). It also does not have API to find code programmatically.

I have also a short summary for tool comparison. https://ast-grep.github.io/advanced/tool-comparison.html
IDKFA: I Did Kill Fucking Alien
iguanas have quite large front legs (but smaller) compared with their back ones - a bit like humans and many other animals
His point is with regards to reaching & maintaining profitability, not revenue spending.
IDSPISPOPD!

Got it right!

Back then cheat codes were hard to find, especially if you found doom on shareware floppies and didn’t have BBS access to the DooM FAQ.
I love your comment. I'm guessing that it'd be very difficult to clone Excel's relatively-new dynamic-array-formula functionality (with comparable performance).