skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I cut my programming teeth, designing ATE (Automated Test and Evaluation) systems, composed, chiefly, of HP (or Tektronix) devices.

HP kit was eye-wateringly expensive (and worth it), back then.
If you look carefully the page isn't even from cloudflare. It's just a copy.
This is a short brain dump about my "Vim-Verse". How (Neo)Vim and Markdown increased my data engineering and writing workflow.
ELI5: should you specify the target language? The example is in TS, how we expand it to other programming languages?
I’m very skeptical of LLM benchmarks because I’ve been testing models through Ollama and none of the open source 7b models are at even close to GPT4 (or Open AI’s GPT 3.5 implementation) in daily usage, despite what benchmarks say. LLM results are actually really hard to measure objectively because it depends on what kinds of questions you ask and what answers you expect.

I’ve just been finding lots of little errors and reasoning mistakes, and even in terms of producing useful results, they fall short of GPT4.
ottawa, canada. no car for 9 years, i live downtown but yeah everything is spread out pretty far outside the core dt area. Worst part though is the culture expects a car more than you actually need one in my exp.
Thank you, I'll look into those RFCs.
OpenSource working as intended, no?
Is this website an example? Dang has been talking about a set of performance changes for a long time and I always wonder if it is slow because it is so bespoke.
I made the mistake of using Tabby (another electron terminal) a while back, and it convinced me electron terminals shouldn't exist. Its easy to accidentally run a command to print out a lot of text in a terminal, at which point the slow rendering pace means you'll need to kill your session and restart (or wait 5 minutes). That just can't happen with emails in the same way because the displayed content is more predictable.
This is exactly it. Doesn't matter how liberal or "hip" Austin is. It's the state-level that's bad.

I have two daughters child-bearing age, and I live in Wisconsin. Same issue. Thankfully one has moved to Oregon. The other is still here. She is on birth control, but is taking a risk as there is a family history of difficult pregnancies.
Yes we can. The shortcomings of git are that it doesn't handle binary files well, and you can't clone a slice of a repo. the system after git will handle both of those. mono repo or not is not a question with aftergit because you can clone just a subdir and work there, without the overhead of cloning the whole thing, but also without the weight of keeping up with commits happening outside of your directory.
RPi Pico does.
Have you tried offering exposure?

Or you can offer to write positive hackernews reviews on behalf of GPT if it does good work.
I hope we never find a time where a person (whether it be a researcher, tinkerer, dreamer, visionary, misfit, whatever) hears "X is already solved" and says "that's good enough for me".
Clickbait headline. People have a few mildly different emotions bubble up from seeing the remaining years of their lives slide off their digital faces before their eyes.

When something is divisive, it polarizes and fosters dissent. It creates anger and changes how people act. Annoying from the NYT.

Edit: double brain fart on my part I guess, I could have sworn this was an NYT article not WaPo, and I could have sworn the submitted headline was used in the article. I'll rest my eyes a bit before commenting again.
>people will disable SELinux the moment their distro boots first time, because that thing is just massive pain to use Linux with.

I think you mean secure boot: the only distros that even try to enable SELinux are Fedora and Red Hat, and on those distros SELinux gets in the way only very rarely. (Source: I am a user of Fedora and Red Hat.)
Funny, I also thought of Coupling, except I was thinking of

- how badly can you phrase yes?

[Cuts to other scene]

- No

Such a good show.
While you are right, using those autopilots requires a license which at least in europe is waaaaaaaay harder and expensive to get. Hell I am fine with people using something called Autopilot in the car if you get instructed on how-to, but you are absolutely not. Throw teslas and elons sometimes very misleading statements in the mix and I have to disagree with you ,sorry.
Great article! Just a side note: those are APs not routers. Usually, routers are in a cabinet in this kind of installations. APs are the ones who handle the WiFi Connection, but are "similar" to a switch.
Linux phones can't benefit from 10 years of software optimizations for the battery life, so yes. However it's good enough for non-heavy usage already.
6.6.5 was released 2 days ago and 6.6 a month ago :)
Possibly because there are circumstances in which speeding is necessary? I’ve been the driver and the passenger in a vehicle being driven to a distant emergency room. In both cases speed of arrival was of the essence.
A Complete Guide to Memory Cards
In the US, states are afforded a lot of leeway to differ legally from each other.

The rights and restrictions you see in one state can differ wildly from the next. This allows for drastically different cultures to pop up.

There is still a lot of shared US culture despite this.
Google's New AI-Based Notes App Struggles with What's True
Should be fixed in 6.1.66.

iomap: update ki_pos a little later in iomap_dio_complete

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux...
An incomplete list of Tether red flags
Is Austin losing its luster?
Could you share your source on how/when/if O_DIRECT is required? Have a link?
> 1) these numbers come from Hamas

Let me reiterate that the numbers have been accurate so far and for previous conflicts, you can't just brush it away by saying "Hamas said". I can also say "IDF said" and brush everything away, but when there is evidence time and time again that they are accurate, you can't erase them away. Moving on...

I am not sure why you don't consider infrastructure as collateral damage too. That would too shallow of an analysis to forgo. Without infrastructure, like hospitals, power plants, water desalination plants/water towers and even homes, that the IDF has been destroying, there would be no electricity, water, sanitation, healthcare and shelter for the civilians that are left alive after all the bombings. It is already a humanitarian crisis situation, but the loss of infrastructure is almost amounting to a genocide, because there is no support structure left for the people, who are already barricaded in and have no chance to flee. They will just die from dehydration, disease, malnutrition or the weather, if the bombs don't get to them first. I also don't mean the definition of "genocide" that has happened after the successful killing of thousands of people, I mean genocide that shouldn't and cannot happen, because we can't let it happen. "Never again" applies to all human beings. Also the "aid" that is going in, is not enough to sustain the civilians, hundreds of trucks need to go in daily but that many trucks may only go in, in a week.

> 3) a large fraction of "children" appear to be militants.

If you think it's justified to kill women and the "children", than you are no better than the supposed militia you are fighting. I am not sure what to say, further than that. Even B'Tselem would have a stroke hearing that.

> I think this is unrealistic and any effort to do so would be suicide.

I also don't think the carpet bombing is justified and more could have been done. A combined operation from ground and air would have been better, than full air bombardment.

I am not sure how Netanyahu is not in jail after his corruption charges from 2019, who in Israel keeps allowing him back in power if they hate him so much? Just a rhetorical question.
I think that for artificial intelligence to become like humans, it should be treated under the same conditions as natural humans. It should be able to see the surrounding environment, listen to the surrounding sounds, smell the surrounding smells, and taste the surrounding food. It should be given Parents and relatives should be given their own partners and their own country. In this way, the artificial intelligence trained in the environment will naturally be more like human beings and have their own emotions.
Reach out to them, they’re awesome folk and were willing to sponsor a 501(c)3 I worked on.
Early farmers in Scandinavia overcame climate change
In the absence of any prior knowledge, perhaps. But if you're aware that "missionaries and cannibals" [1] is a common toy problem for LLMs, this variation becomes an apparent anti-logic puzzle.

Also, because we know that punctuation, capitalization, and special characters are removed prior to vectorization, they can be disregarded by us, as well. We do not need more perfect grammar or syntax.

Thus, there is sufficient probability of intent in the information encoded that we can reject any attempts to solve it
that use cannibalism as a constraint. That is the test.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missionaries_and_cannibals_p...
so much for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Internet,_nobody_knows_...

cf https://web.archive.org/web/20160920221919/http://newyorker....

When the world went online, it didn't change the world much, but it sure did change online.
Right now it supports selecting & uploading a _few_ PDFs on chat-creation. Those PDFs get indexed online -- i.e. while the user waits. So it doesn't scale well with the number of PDFs selected in a chat because you'd have to wait that long before the chat responds with your initial question/prompt.

We plan to make this indexing process offline, where you can create a document collection based on either a directory upload or an integrated data source like Google Drive, Notion, Confluence, etc. Then the system would start indexing that collection in the background and notify you once indexing is complete. Once a collection is indexed, users can select it when creating a new chat and query against it.

Let us know if you have any thoughts on this proposed solution.
Right you are, which brings us back to the ~1.7% number (actually 1.6% if you include the STS-135 mission, which Wikipedia doesn't for unknown reasons).

So a 1 in ~60 chance of dying on any given flight...have to agree that that is far from safe.
Why Adults Are More Imaginative Than Children
No, because it's BS.
Tyrannosaur's Stomach Contents Have Been Found
Have weights been released?

Edit: nvm, seems not from this line "In the coming weeks, we will be opening up the application here, along with an interactive demo that will showcase Audiobox’s capabilities."
You're talking about abortion then? My friend is a Catholic, so I'm not sure he approves abortions anyway. Also, are you sure your statement is not exaggerated? IANAL, but superficial googling shows that preserving life, and bodily functions impairment is under exemptions.

https://www.texastribune.org/2022/06/24/texas-abortion-law-a...

But in any case, this looks like a very activist thing. In general economy always beats this kind of argument. Objectively, there are no cases where workforce migration happened to an abortion-approving areas with less opportunities.
I thought it was just the marketing trying to show off too many features at once, and I'd really like a more workspace-centric approach to terminals, so I gave it a download -- unfortunately the actual UI is worse than the screenshots they show.

- Sidebar that is either HUGE (and branded) or nonexistent (I'd like to see something like Discord's approach here)

- Only UI settings are a font size selector

- The input and cwd are on different lines for some reason (though it shows huge helper text inline with the input)

- Weird borders and shadows on elements that are super jarring.
I’ve had trouble at home for a few months. I looked at the main router at my place and it claims it is set to 8.8.8.8 but when I switched to manual DNS and set DNS to 8.8.8.8 on my tablet it worked right again.
Rust is a fabulous language for refactoring. Strong types and complete matching make it almost completely impossible to miss a spot when making a change
Assuming any particular commit in git represents the eventual state of a release seems foolhardy.
This is already somewhat available (check out Dreamtomics Synthesizer V and the voices like Solaris etc)
FWIWF: Gates probably (pretty sure) never said anything like that about computer memory: https://medium.com/@nickyreinert/ne-3-640k-of-memory-are-eno...
I agree, the hype of auto pilot was that it really was magically autonomous. But it's not. It's just fancy lane assist and you still have to pay attention. There's no jumping in the car drunk and getting it drive home.
I have been using emacs since probably 94. This change, without a toggle from userspace to disable it is a kick in the pants. I will follow your fork until (if) they come around.
And:

> But BYD is also a car maker in its own right

Yeah, it's actually the largest electric car manufacturer in the whole world.
I'm not sure. It looks like algolia add more weight to the title than the url??? Or perhaps it's because in "[InfoQ]" it is a complete word, but in "infoq.com" it's a partial word???
Image to Text ROS2
Yup. Great isn't it when the system works as intended.
Sign in with GitHub in Go
This is a legitimate question. Unlike Doom though, it has not been ported to other archs.
In Spain it became common after the last university reform, about 15 years ago. IMO it's counterproductive. If a student doesn't want to go to class and you force them, they probably won't be paying attention but just wasting time with social networks or whatever other distraction, and they can even distract those that want to attend. And I don't even feel morally justified to tell them to stop wasting time (as long as they're silent, at least) if they're forced to be there.
They should have just paid for yellow routers.

-

I know that this is not the author's point, and that it even undercuts his point, but it feels to me like the original color scheme was flexible to handle this development, it's just that people were not dedicated enough to it to put the work/money in to keeping it up. Which seems like a shame for a place like Centre Pompidou.
PDF metadata is interesting, there’s a lot of fun stuff you can do like custom page numbers, sections, page sizes, tables of contents, internal links, OCR overlays…

But the format and syntax for these can be tricky, and tools and documentation can be hard to find.
I love the idea of allowing anyone to build apps or experiences on top of some of these common elements.

We have briefly discussed an approach where we make some of these common elements available as abstractions and let people build "apps" on top of it. It would operate kind of similar to how Google's app store does in that the head use cases (email, photos, camera, etc) are first-party apps, but then anyone can build and publish a third-party app using the Android SDK.
it was released less than a year ago, these things take time to build traction, the initial downloads was because it was linked to instagram and easy to quickly setup. Seems it gets the people who're already on insta but not willing to engage in twitter
Sounds like some kind of cancer. You're currently in remission, but you want to be completely cured.
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To the moderators: I disagree with the OP's arguments and conclusions, but I don't think it should be flagged: The topic is interesting, and also important. It gets to the heart of a question that as a society we must answer: Who is, and who should be, held responsible for these accidents, today and in the future?
I vote for getting Musk to buy it - maybe some tie up with "formerly known as Twitter" so that it prints out the promoted tweets/Xs of the day.
That's not the author's point. They did try to improve the behavior in a future commit and were shot down. Hard it seems. So were any requests from others to change this before release.
happens to me when I'm using my VPN. I turn it off and it's fine.
I someone is to fork Emacs its because of getting proper UI integration or multithreading.

This is just a neglectable, whimsical step. Sorry.

What Emacs needs is the nvim/vim Schisma.
> If the privacy and security of imessage is compromised by someone building another client, I'd argue that you never had either to begin with

That's like saying the internet protocol is neither private and secure because people willingly use random public Wi-Fi
Nothing new here.
There are many AI-powered services for literature review:

https://consensus.app/ - $ subscription for insights with GPT4

https://elicit.com/ - free plan + $ subscription

https://www.semanticscholar.org/ - free
Both your comment and the parent you're replying to are awesome and match my experience in my area of electrical engineering (includes a lot of software, programming, database needs as well, so fairly relevant).

There are those that have resumes tailored to a single particular thing that if hot right now, will have 1000 recruiters after them to run certain grid studies. I'm more of a fundamentalist (need to think of a better term)for my field where I can tell you the underlying math behind most of the studies performed, familiar with the pro/cons of a dozen different application softwares, can code, use SQL, Linux whatever. I'm also a people person, which is helpful as there is a lot of stakeholder interaction. If you understand the equations/theory and how all the technical junk works....there aren't many roles in my industry I can't get up to speed on in very little time, while having a global understanding for how it fits as a cog in the bigger machine. This isn't true of most in my industry unfortunately. Many many only know a single role, have experience with one tool, don't understand the math behind the tools, can't code or do data analysis... etc.

I've found the broad/general experience to be very valuable, but it's harder to convey that to recruiters sometimes that are looking for "X". I sometimes have to tell them that what I have is highly transferable to "X" and that I have a bunch of other goodies their employer would be very interested in. Sometimes it works if they're communicating with the manager looking to fill the role and not HR. If I can actually talk to someone at the company.... usually not hard to arrange, then they've often offered to make a custom role as well. I know it always isn't the same for software shops or large companies with layers of beauracracy, but that's my experience.
I am a Vim guy. Can someone explain what exactly is broken?
I wanted to write something similar, but you did a much better job!
The claim could be audiovisual or audio only, and might be for the whole video or just a few short segments. The claim might also apply different policies based on territories (public domain in the US does not imply it is public domain worldwide). If you are sure about it, then dispute the claim, and dispute the next one if necessary, even if that’s under DMCA. Then all they can do is file a lawsuit, which they won’t do.
Full disclosure: I worked with contentID for the past 10 years.
Smile Direct dentistry aligners firm shuts down
Tesla people always try to reduce any critique to some metric on deaths per x.

The fact is, there’s a lot of history and best practice around building safety critical systems that Tesla doesn’t follow.

Additionally, even with the practices they follow, they call a consumer facing product that isn’t really an autopilot “autopilot”, while focusing outbound comms on a beta product that is more like an autopilot, but not available to them.
When you're running inference, it's super important to make sure that you're using the right prompt format (if you're using the Oobabooga web text ui, make sure you have 'chat', 'chat-instruct', or 'instruct' properly selected). The model card on Huggingface will usually tell you.
It's a good rant, but it probably doesn't help its case that it doesn't stop to explain what the feature it's talking about actually is. Emacs registers are a really, really old abstraction. Registers are like separate clipboards, you can put stuff there and pull it out. And there are 62 of them (each associated with a core ASCII symbol: [a-zA-Z0-9]), giving you a lot of flexibilty and a very quick keyboard interface for acting on/with them. And you can even do fun stuff like execute a keyboard macro out of a register. Some people use them heavily. I don't.

Anyway the author is peeved that they changed the default bindings such that there's a modal UI in the way of what used to be a fully-keyboard/home-row operation. It sounds like a reasonable complaint; I'd be annoyed too if they changed something that lived in my muscle memory like this kind of feature does.
I don’t fully understand the nature/impact of the change but this conflict seems so minor to me. Like, people on both sides display the same level of entitlement but for different reasons, and they all think they have their are “right”. Hum, no, for outsiders you all appear stubborn and lacking ability to compromise. “Oh my gosh, I’ll have to press 1 extra key now, this project is doomed!”, “no no no, this little change is the hallmark of security, it should be mandatory for every user”. Come on…
There was Xemacs back in the day… and I guess it is still around.
A central problem in all online communities that this post doesn't address is the definition of malicious behavior. E.g. a forum run by the marketing division of Coca-Cola might define comments on the negative health effects of soda consumption or just how great Pepsi is as malicious behavior.

Explicit definitions of malicious behavior in the forum guidelines may or may not be enforced if the forum is controlled by interests seeking to covertly amplify certain narratives while suppressing others, even if those narratives do not explicitly conflict with site guidelines.

One plausible approach to this situation is to use a LLM agent as the forum moderator - one which only uses a publicly-available explicit set of moderation rules to flag comments and submissions. Something like this is almost certainly being used at Youtube, X, etc., with the caveat that the rules being used are mostly hidden from the public (e.g. X feeds don't seem to have much interest in amplifying stories about UAW's efforts to unionize Tesla, etc.).

This could lead to a regulatory approach to social media in which the moderation rules being fed to the LLM must be made publicly available.
Title as published in the Washington Post:

>TikTok’s ‘aging’ filters bring us face-to-face with mortality
I wonder if this will have an effect like the 1983 motorcycle import tariff, either expediting adoption of more efficient codecs than avc1 or causing other markets to innovate around media formats or content preferences.

When I found out Twitch streams are still (limited to?) 8000kbps nvenc/h.264 I was pretty surprised given how old and predominant HEVC and VP9 hardware support is.
I'd be interested in something that can automatically schedule (and re-schedule) calls, texts, etc to help me keep in touch with people. I don't want to spend too much time on scheduling except giving it an approximate frequency on which I wish to followup with somebody.

Maybe like a personal CRM. I do think such things exist, but I felt the friction to get started was a bit too much.