skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This person has never seriously considered a public policy solution and they are still learning what is and isn't going to scale.
There's maybe some counterintuitive math going on here.

If you have 100 songs and listen to 1 song per day (which is 1% of the library), on any given day your odds of hearing the same song as yesterday are 1 in a 100.

If you have 1000 songs and listen to 10 per day (still 1%), the odds of hearing a song that was also played yesterday are a little less than 1 in 10, right?

So what matters is not only what fraction of your library's play time you sample daily, but also how finely subdivided the time is into individual tracks for sampling.
What are the regulations exactly?
> Musk correctly said that the future of Tesla mostly relies on how fast it achieves full self-driving without human intervention

Surely a million of them on the roads next year?
I am too. I do like the Model Y and have driven them hundreds of miles while doing rental cars. I ended up with a different EV because of Musk. I don’t make it a point to tell people this, and I don’t imagine anyone really cares why I got the particular car I did, but ethically and philosophically I didn’t get a Model Y.
NAS-SE: Designing a Highly-Efficient In-Situ Neural Architecture Search Engine
Model Y takes the number two spot away from darling Toyota. Clearly, Musk has damaged the brand.
If you are on the US West Coast and interested in a ICE->EV classic car conversion, look into:

https://current-la.com/

https://www.evwest.com/

https://www.ev-works.com/
XFM: Accelerated Software-Defined Far Memory
Maybe I'm just too ignorant to know the pattern that determines whether I need to specify 'dev' and 'version' on a package or some random trailing '1' or '0', but the first linux distro with a sensible and consistent naming scheme for packages is the one that wins my heart.

`libgnutls-dev`
`libgtk-3-0`
`libwayland-server0`
`libxcb1`
`libx11-6`
`libffi-dev`
`libncurses5-dev`
That's literally what 23&me do, they send you a breakdown of what % of various ethnicities you are based on your DNA. E.g. 95% Northern European, 5% Ashkenazi Jew.
Censor Design – Wonderland XIV – C64 Demo (50 FPS) [video]
Well, who is responsible for the theft? Whoever handled this piece stole it. So many hands from shipping to delivery. It is my hunch that either the driver or some folks in the local distribution center stole it. A secret code doesn't solve the problem, unless the receiver opens the box in front of the delivery driver.
I mean, I'm not sure why you think that. Gaza is governed by Hamas, though not very well, obviously. Israel left Gaza and doesn't (until now) didn't have forces in there, Hamas acted in all respects like a government.

I'm not sure what distinction you're making here. More importantly, I'm not sure why you think that makes the war unwinnable. Presumably there is a scenario in which Hamas surrenders, and if not, that Hamas are slowly all taken out. This is a pretty awful scenario, and would probably involve Israel having to govern Gaza for a while, but it is something that can happen.

There's a chance it won't because Hamas doesn't really care about anyone, including its own populace.
This reads more like a rant unfortunately. While I agree with the closing statements, I think you realized it too late. You already made Amazon an almost undestroyable behemoth with the previous 83 purchases of yours (sure, you didn't do it alone. But your patronage was essential while it lasted). You can't really make that not-happened, it's late for that.

On a different note, it is not Amazon's interest to scam you. But unfortunately it is one rando's word (yours) against another rando's word (the driver, or whoever), without a lot of proof that could be sent to the police.
Trucks are more expensive because they take up more space. The comment I responded to was asking why higher passenger vehicles cost more.
It is. Hmm, not actually bad idea to set price of parking by income or wealth.
Yeah, “no phoning back home”…
I share your frustration but part of this has to be incremental to get people on-boarded and interested. Most people will search for Raspberry Pi, not Linux. Now, will those tutorials point out at the end, “Hey, this applies to most Linux distros, click here to learn more.”? Would be nice but probably not.

Also, in my old age and as a parent, I also search for the same. And I’m the kid that installed Slackware from floppies at 11. Could I figure out which commands to write into the current Debian distribution that Raspberry Pi uses? Definitely. But I have limited focus time with my kids. I’d love for him to learn the basics too, but that will come. At 5, I just need to wow him with all the cool things he can build. The details can come later.
> Not when it comes to something complicated like a profession.

Not when it comes to something interesting, like making money.
looks nice, congrats on open sourcing it cztomsik! Good to have another reference implementation, excited to dig through and check out how you're integrating llama.cpp and SwiftUI. I went with an architecture based on hitting examples/server on localhost.

Would you be interested in adding with otherbrain [0] to help build an open human feedback data set? Happy to help with PRs if so.

If you're interested in supporting open model training, we'd love to have you!

[0]: https://www.otherbrain.world/human-feedback
Does significant damage, second most selling vehicle? Weird. I've never considered Musk in the context of my car, much like my parents didn't consider the Toyota family when buying their car.

If we want to play the purity spiral game, we could say anyone who funds gasoline-first car companies is funding critical damage to the environment. (I assume the next step is a StrongTowns (tm) supporter telling us how cars are unnecessary, we need density, then a doomer complaining about how having children is unnecessary carbon emissions, etc...)

I am being facetious here though, I liked the Hyundai EV when I rented it, and disliked the Model X. I wound up getting a used Model 3 as my city driver, and enjoy it very much.
Not sure if you are spanish. I know how my representation system works very well but it is not even about that. It is about workarounding and putting all friends in the whole apparatus. See one of my comments above to see how many people from the socialist party have been put by government decision to manage highest position related to propaganda, justice system, etc. when socialist party had hardly representation compared to any other government and the story repeats again. The amount of abuse they did is really, really bad IMHO.

The problem is the system also, yes. But it is more than that only. They think institutions are their private property or something like no other national party so far IMHO.
https://twitter.com/ylecun/status/1733481002234679685

> The EU AI Act negotiations ended.
One contentious issue was the regulation of foundation models, particularly open source ones.

> Kudos to the French, German, and Italian governments for not giving up on open source models.

> Juicy part:
"The legislation ultimately included restrictions for foundation models but gave broad exemptions to “open-source models,” which are developed using code that’s freely available for developers to alter for their own products and tools. The move could benefit open-source AI companies in Europe that lobbied against the law, including France’s Mistral and Germany’s Aleph Alpha, as well as Meta, which released the open-source model LLaMA."
It's what they claim to do. The science is bunk. It's genetic astrology.
Well, phone cameras still have tiny sensors and lenses. But the software makes up for it to an extent that they are vastly more popular than old school cameras now.

When mobility is a service you use via an app on your phone, it will be 100x more convenient than having to maintain a car yourself. Tap, and the robotaxi arrives in 5 minutes. Leave the car without having to care where to park. You won't be around when the car is in the car wash. It will go there by itself. And if something falls off, Tesla will deal with it, not you.
"This law covers anyone in Congress or having assets worth 20 million dollars or more"
Is this set of people greater than 0?

A) can't afford $15

B) have a car

C) need the car in Manhattan

D) can afford to wait N days to enter Manhattan

I grew up poor -- thank you FAANG, am not anymore -- but sometimes I still feel the same icky anger I used to feel when people would make abstract arguments that presumed being poor is pure destitution, just to keep things interesting for some argument.
Gemini Man: How They Made Will Smith Young Again (2019)
For me the biggest difference is that handyman mistakes tend to tangible, and potentially worse to repair than the original problem. Software is easy to reset back and clean the slate for another go.

It's this kind of thing that deters me from taking on tasks, fear of making things worse, digging the hole deeper, etc.

Then there's the whole losing focus, leaving it half done, etc. issue.
It’s because the answer is “just pick one”. Many people have already made the decision before you and unless you have special requirements. You’ll probably be fine.
NYC is very car centric. Just because you don't need a car to go see your friends or run errands doesn't change that. The streets are lined with cars, sometimes double parked, and collisions with pedestrians are plentiful.
The infrastructure to count passengers would be either a security nightmare because of the surveillance requirements or a inefficient mess where you have to stop for some person to manually see how many people are in the car.

The system they are describing is better.
Unfortunately it still takes a lot of effort to actually switch and not just poke around to see what's what. Most things do work these days but inevitably you will have to open the dreaded terminal (or be forced into runlevel 3 because 4 now fails as your new TV doesn't play well with your gpu)
What?

How can legislation pass without the public knowing what is in it before it passes?
a democratic state, which can only be achieved if the ruling class wants (they don't) it or the working class demands it.
Vitalik is the public intellectual the tech world needs
I'm not sure if Israel killing 14-16x the amount of citizens that Hamas did qualifies as a bare 'minimum'
Full agreement, but since these sort of approaches are new, I'm treading very carefully here. It was very important to me to have this working locally first and prove the concept is sound. One thing is sure: my browser activity changed significantly since I started using this ~2 weeks ago. I'll share an analysis of this down the line.
And yet this one lasted 30 years. That's far longer than most open encryption algorithms continue to be deemed secure.

Obviously you can debate wether having it 'appear' secure for longer before someone publishes details of the flaw is more important or not...
Holding your tongue is important if you want to get things happen your way.

Not criticizing is not the same as doing what others tell you.
Well, for a C-based language that needs to keep compatibility, I'd say it's one of the best. I'd love to see a breaking change (under a pragma or something) in order to have public modifier as default, everything as expressions instead of statements and so on -- get closer to Kotlin.
Just say Download Ubuntu and sign up at Mastodon.world.

If they push back that's not a problem. If they're actually noob, they got the info they wanted out of you, which was where to start.
Well, sure, if you phrase it in that misleading way then it sounds bad. But death is not "a part of them" - quite the opposite, in fact, there is nothing that is less "of them" than "the process which makes them no longer alive, no longer them".

By your logic, I shouldn't care for my partner when they're ill, or lend a friend money if they need it, or teach a child a skill; their illness, their poverty, their ignorance, are all "part of them", and I should just embrace it rather than trying to change it.

I can play with phrasing too - go tell your loved one "I am happy that you're going to die. I welcome it, and I want it to happen. I wish you would die tomorrow". Report back. Do they feel loved?

> Do you think you can love them that way?

I genuinely think that anyone who embraces someone else's death, except in the case of relief from a painful incurable illness, does _not_ fully love them. They're protecting their own feelings - avoiding their grief - by lying to themselves that death is somehow good or noble or pure, simply because it's natural. There are _plenty_ of things that are "natural" that we all agree we're better off without. Or do you want to catch smallpox or be eaten by a tiger because it's natural?

(And don't for one second think, because death provides relief from pain, that it's good. That just means that incurable pain is _worse_. Getting stabbed in the face is worse than getting stabbed in the hand, but neither is to be welcomed)
any desktop environment is effectively just an application that's trivially to install via one or two clicks or commands. Never made sense to me why there's derivatives of derivatives that just ship a different DE.
Separating binaries from sources is a Debian convention. If you're just using a library, non-dev is sufficient. If you're developing with that library, you'll also want -dev, which will install the headers.

Nothing special about the trailing 1 or 0; that's just part of the package name/version.
Recently I had them fail to deliver a 10$ item, flag it in their system as a delivery failure notify me that the failure occurred and then still not give me a refund and tell me that they are doing me a favor by refund it. The service quality really Turing to poop. In December they basically done guarantee delivers either anymore so between that and the sea of counterfeits I only make 5-10$ item orders from them where the delivery costs more than the item.
In a California interference case, Apple would need to prove:

1. An enforceable contract existed (check!)

2. Beeper knew about the contract (check!)

3. Beeper's actions intentionally caused a breach of that contract (check!)

4. An actual breach of Apple's Terms & Conditions occurred

5. Apple had damages

None of those elements have much to do with profit.
You need to remind those americans that Europe buys a lot of military crap from USA, pulling from NATO might cost USA more, and frankly Europe had a lot to pay from USA operations around the world by sending peace keeprs there or by having to handle the refuges.

I would be that pulling from NATO will not make those military money be moved into healthcare, I heard this story with Brexit.
This is one of the biggest issues holding the Linux platform as a whole. It's often cited as a strength, but I don't see it as such. Many times, the plethora of choice is pushed forward by devs as an advantage of Linux ("you have so many choices to pick from!") but for many users this presents the paradox of choice - and pushes many people back to the platform they came from.

You get less choice on macOS and Windows, but the choices available are much more polished and less fragmented.

i.e. How many different tiling window managers do we need? Can't we take the best tiling wm's and start developing better docks and applets for them? How about apps and launchers that integrate with the tiling WM paradigm? Instead we end up with 10 different varieties of tiling wms and half-baked half-assed workarounds and programs for them.
That's the key part of the entire README; I found it very well put.

tl;dr: "you will be disappointed if you want to do something fancy"

(of course, should you want all three of (a) easy, (b) fancy, and (c) someone else has already done much of it for you, I'd bet you would be bound for disappointment anyway)
https://matrix.to/#/#openbao-general:chat.lfx.linuxfoundatio...
Yeah, I didn't even touch that one because it was too obvious, and tangential to the main point. But _wow_ this person is messed up.
Hmm. Says "shift-click" to open poster on NeurIPS site -- you'll have to be logged in to the NeurIPS virtual conference, and the authors will have had to remember to upload their poster PDF.

If you want the paper pdf, you can "alt-click" to open paper on OpenReview.
For those wanting to get from Long Island to points west without paying the extra toll… Good luck on those already congested Bronx and Staten Island highways.
I had something stolen out of the USPS system. I don't know whether it was the mailing center or the USPS itself but it disappeared in a way that logically couldn't have been a mistake.
How dare they to have an option to block LGBTQ+ ?
Can you imagine having a hardware feature disabled during an unrelated service appointment?

> Tesla is going on the offensive for select vehicles that still have radar units installed and unplugging the sensors from customer cars during routine service appointments.

https://www.thedrive.com/news/tesla-quietly-disconnecting-ra...

How is that an improvement?
The engineering is their core competency and the source of competetive advantage. Given that it currently works well, and those companies are massively profitable - they see little point in doing risky cost-cutting.
I think it’s about high time that Amazon disrupts the “leave it on the porch” method. Too many packages are stolen by thieves.

And I mean, they’ve already started to some extend to deal with it. There are many cities I’ve been to that has Amazon delivery boxes where you can pick up your stuff.

I think that when drones get powerful enough, and regulation allows it, Amazon will adopt drone delivery everywhere. You get a notification on your phone telling you that your package is at the local distribution center. When you get back home, or some other day later where you are not busy, you tell the app to deliver now and within short time a drone drops the package off at your home any time that is convenient to you 24x7/365, even if it’s like 3am on a Sunday.

And for the rest of the journey up to that point, rigorous tracking and auditing to make sure packages don’t go “missing” on the way.
I agree with you. They say we exaggerate.

No, we do not. The degradation of institutions in these five years is aggraviating.
They're so unrelated though it seems like it's not a big deal. If they were playing in the same space I'd agree.
Can’t share the model, since it was trained for a client. I don’t know if any public datasets exist. But Mistral will learn what you throw at it. So if you build a dataset of chat conversations that contains, say, answers in the form of {“answer”:”The answer”, “image”:”Prompt for stable diffusion”}, you’ll get a model that can generate images, and also will know when to use that capability. It’s insane how well that works.
Arch and its derivatives (mostly) don't have any of that.

Though -dev means stuff only needed when developing against it.

Number means major version number (so compatibility number). This way you can easily install multiple major versions as dependencies for different packages without clashing or breaking.
Vitalik is nothing interesting, Richard Stallman is the one.
I think the problem with the README is that it sounds more like a marketing brochure than documentation. It's full of slogans and weird illustrations comparing it to "Other Python GUIs".
Not censored it seems! Also, it's a completion rather than a chat model, so it will likely not respond to commands.
In my country millions of poor people drive 18 years old cars with average resale value of 500 USD. Maybe that's still a lot compared to people who starve in Africa, but we are not in Africa.
Yes, and part of that is just preventing waste and saving work - I mean a blade grinder can get you a quantity of relatively consistent grounds after you sift them, regrind some, sift to separate, use the paper towel trick, etc., and now you have like a 30% return out of the beans you destroyed, and a pile of coffee dust and splinters. The amount of work saved by a good grinder and amount of waste reduced is worth a fair amount. I’m not sure $1000 grinder gives me commensurate value personally, but a $100-300 grinder I can travel with? That sounds quite fair even just being slightly down the coffee nerd rabbit hole. :)
>public infrastructure due to its demented obsession with privatization and profit

It's not privatisation that created laws forcing a minimum number of parking spaces. You can bet if there were no zoning laws or mandatory parking space requirements US cities would be a lot more walkable, like Asian cities.
I recently switched from Mac to Linux so that I can use beefy refurbished machines as my daily driver. I've installed Linux on lots of different machines previously, but this time it's not just a hobby.

Ubuntu has great support for my hardware and peripherals, but the app store feels unfinished and forced. Pretty much everything works as expected.

I'm interested in checking out Mint (also Debian) and Arch, but it feels like there's a lot of software written with Ubuntu in mind, so I'm wary.
Lately I have been recording the opening of expensive parcels received from Amazon with one-time code to avoid these issues.

Recently they have been causing issues with a return they lost after receiving it and want me to recharge the amount.
Being able to cut out the dealer allows you to under cut your competitors by 2-5K. It’s extremely hard to compete with that. Other manufacturers need to take notice and follow suit.
i haven't used this pyinstaller gui, but for my purposes (internal python 3.8) i just set up a batch script for each project to have a single command to make my executable. i've also had to do some wrestling with pyinstaller for specific features, not sure how much the pyinstaller gui helps iron those issues out.
Probably because congestion charges are a proven system. You would have to ask the city of New York for their exact reasoning of course.
Kanri v0.6 release – rich text descriptions, custom card colors and more
I cannot think of a _single_ low-margin global corporation that can get away with it that hasn’t made the trade-off where they accept some of their customers will be treated horribly in order to save _a lot_ of money.

I’ve currently got a DHL package in limbo that’s worth about the same and the main function of their customer service department seems to be to indicate that trying to consume customer service resources is not going to help you. Employees will give you completely contradictory and verifiably incorrect information.
E.U. Agrees on Landmark Artificial Intelligence Rules
Just a brief conversation where you’d need to make your case to a friendly EU-hosted LLM
If you are building a program, install the -dev package. Numbered -dev packages are usually not relevant; there should be an unnumbered one that forwards if needed.

During the build of a program, you record which numbered suffix (= ABI version, should be the same as the .so.N suffix but that's not how you look it up; this allows you to install multiple incompatible copies of the library and they will be used by the appropriate, though distros usually prune these after each major release) is used. This should be automatic. (if there's more than one number, all but the last are part of the library name itself. There might be exceptions for BSD-style libraries?)

When installing, you should be automatically using the dependency you recorded during the build.