skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm! Thanks for the input.

I was considering PVC as well.

My house is old and had multiple additions so its layout is all topsy turvy and there are no straight cavities so I might just run lots of flexible conduit at least up from the server closet into the attic. At least then it will be a little easier to run new drops.
It certainly seems that way my dude. I can't remember the last time I saw a new piece of tech or software and thought "fuck yeah this is revolutionary".

Maybe Git...? I thought that was pretty cool back in 2006.
ACF/ESF is running the project. They are providing an update. No clickbait, and a very well written update at that.
Depends on what you are looking for. I have this hesitation too. What we have and are on track for is useful and cool, but how far will we come in this spurt until we are back at slight incremental gains?

Implementation wise in business, we are very early though. It feels like email in 1995, we have barely scratched the surface of what LLMs can mean for business and everyday life.
Thanks for the correction. But either way, doesn't this mean that a formal lexicon/grammar are available for the language server to draw upon?
Right, but that's likely not coming out for another year yet, and requires everyone involved to update their phones (yet another hassle for non-technical users, they will put updates off for as long as they can). As the quote in the article says, Apple clearly recognizes the issue, and beeper mini fixes it now, not "at some point in the future".
It's a pretty indirect gap, since it has nothing to do with Apple's infrastructure, it's about users choosing to interact with users of non-Apple platforms using insecure means. There are dozens of secure cross-platform messenger apps that they could be using, and SMS is a legacy technology.
Its crazy how the 3090 is such a ubiquitous local llm card these days. I despise Nvidia on linux... And yet I ended up with a 3090.

How are AMD/Intel totally missing this boat?
The Palestinians want their villages,lands & homes back. Instead they face a military occupation from a nuclear military state with weapons provided by the USA & funded to the tune of hundreds of billions. There already are large numbers of Palestinian refugees around the world.

Ironically, the USA IS SPENDING BILLIONS on the war in Ukraine with nothing for the Palestinians.
It is about people. Jews have right for their own state and the right to defend it.
Sure, and telegram does too. I was responding to someone talking about iMessage
I compare it to Paintshop Pro: it may not be Photoshop, but that's an advantage if you don't actually need Photoshop.
I think the idea of “death is part of life” is more than just “it is what it is”. It means when you say you love life, you want to live, it’s is implied that you also love death, and want to die. Otherwise you don’t really love life and you don’t really want to live.
> They would have an edge if they would actually be pushing for native GNU/Linux games, as it is

The game using a PE or ELF for its binary is irrelevant, what matters is the game actually running. There was a fringe loud minority that went all "No Tux No Bux" a few years ago but nobody really cares about that anymore.

> it is just like OS/2 runs Windows better than Windows, kind of thing.

This is a myth, OS/2 was only able to run 16bit Windows software and that was when 32bit Windows software - which OS/2 was unable to run - was starting to become relevant. In addition OS/2 wasn't even able to run 16bit Windows software as good as real Windows as there were various small incompatibilities (e.g. try running Delphi 1 on it and see all the visual gliches). And finally OS/2's (in)compatibility with Windows was among the smaller of its issues - more important was the lack of hardware support at a time when 3rd party "PC compatible" hardware was the majority of PCs and lack of support by IBM themselves (the story mentioning how IBM saw OS/2 as an accessory to their mainframe business has been posted a few times over the years here).

And let's not forget the anticompetitive licensing scheme Microsoft had for their OSes that practically forced people to get DOS/Windows unless they explicitly asked for something different (that would end up more expensive).
True, but I think this sentence buries the key point:

“Apple and Google want you to use their app stores in this way.”

…they want you to use their app stores, their way, because they retain 100% control of what you can and cannot do.
Blue bubbles is not a business model.
What “causes” spontaneous decay? Neutrons can cause fission — can protons also cause it? Can anything else facilitate or inhibit nuclear decay?
Solving sudoku is not really a proof.

Like its a witness that a solution exists but i dont think that's really the thing most people mean by write a proof.

LLMs are really good at cutting and pasting from the internet. That's the level i would expect from average high school student.
It just had to be 'SaaS'. Sorry, but now, not paying you a monthly fee.
Contact ACF. They have an open call for genetics from trees like yours.
Are you referring to the developer of the GitHub project they bought or the Beeper Mini devs?
Not sure why, but it dropped the link to the specific video: https://www.snowflake.com/build/americas/agenda?agendaPath=s...
> I've cited it because it is the first link on Google.

Fair enough.

> letting the terrorists run away

That seems like finding the most outrageous possible interpretation, and in contradition to most of the statements which condemned the attacks in detail. If Ocasio-Cortez and Omar were posting on HN, you'd be violating HN guidelines.
F@H simulates down to the atoms to verify, while AlphaFold uses AI to take shortcuts humans can't see with our limited variable tracking ability. If the projects start working together, I can potentially see AlphaFold generating simulations of interest and sending them to Folding@Home to distribute and verify.

They are both working towards the same goal, but with different methods. Sort of like DSL vs Cable internet - both deliver the internet but how it gets there and what each technology allows you to do due to the difference between telephone lines and coaxial cable are quite different, and can even run side by side for extra coverage in case of an ISP outage :)
1. What i know is that before the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948, many Arab jews lived peacefully in neighbouring Arab countries (Yemen, Iraq and Palestine). after the war many of them moved to Israel and probably because it wasn't an easy living anymore, but never had their been antisemitism in the arab world any close to that in Europe! (but i'm not very well educated on this part so correct me if you know better)

2. Did you ask yourself why people in Gaza fight Israel? it helps to know how much you know about this subject in order to know how to reply to you
What? Does a fire extinguisher connect to Apple servers? Does a fire extinguisher secretly being a bomb affect the security of others? I don’t know if you could have come up with a worse metaphor.
>It’s untenable that there’s unsanctioned client software for a messaging platform for which privacy and security are a primary feature.

I don't follow this logic at all. Shouldn't supporting thirdparty clients be desirable if security is a primary feature in the interest of transparency? Especially if the reference client is proprietary and undocumented.
You don't need to sequence the entire genome to know where copies of the gene of interest are located.

I'll edit that the research still looks worthwhile for the information they discovered. Using a highly expressing constitutive promoter showed that OxO is a good gene candidate for resistance, and now they can tailor it more with the wound-inducible promoter.
Right of return is a non starter for the winning power. Which is why this conflict is intractable.
Hi dang I don't understand why you are not flagging this topic as there are many similar in HN which are flagged for less incendiary topics.
To be fair, annoyingly pedantic is the best kind of pedantic.

- Futurama (kind of)
The only texts I get are unwanted spam or some confirmation codes and no it is not worth it to use RCS with the amount of unsent messages it keeps having problems with, maybe for some "possible encryption". It is trash all the way around.
There's an open standard they're refusing to adopt that would be more secure than forcing users back to SMS.
"Hamas" and the "Islamic Resistance Movement" are the same. Per Wikipedia [0],

> Hamas [...] an acronym of its official name, the Islamic Resistance Movement

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamas
We can't infer the actual context size from the config.

Mistral 7B is basically an 8K model, but was marked as a 32K one.
I suspect you are asking why Apple will not allow Beeper Mini to send and receive iMessages. The answer is probably Apple does not want non-customers to use iMessage or iMessage’s infrastructure. iMessage costs money to run and Apple is not interested in letting people who do not use its products use iMessage.
Signal isn't a protocol; it's a centralized service that wants you to use their official client only. The Signal Foundation gets weird and starts making trademark threats whenever someone makes moves towards interoperability (see e.g. https://github.com/LibreSignal/LibreSignal/issues/37#issueco...).
Letsencrypt might but zerossl have suffered from BGP hacks before

https://therecord.media/klayswap-crypto-users-lose-funds-aft...
As pointed out below, "they" is Apple, but I would also assume that at least 99.9% (really) of users would trust Apple more than Beeper, i they had to choose.
It's time that we as an industry push back against Apple and Google.

The smartphone is the single most important device for modern life and society. It's news, photos, communications with loved ones, work, entertainment, food, paying for practically everything...

And it's just two companies. Two companies with an iron grip over such a wide and diverse set of functionalities that, taken together, should be as inalienable as free speech.

- They control what you can put on the devices (or in the cases where they're open, they scare you or make it exceedingly difficult).

- They tax all innovation happening on the platform. Because web is second class. If you build an app, you have to pay for ads against your own brand. You can't have a customer relationship (yet Google and Apple get that). You have to keep up with their release cycles on their timeline. They can deny you or ban you at any point. They take 30% of your margin. You're forced to use their billing. In many cases, they actively develop software that competes with you.

- They're extremely user hostile. The devices aren't easily repairable, the batteries force upgrade cycles, and they do stupid things that make your kids want to buy the most expensive model for clout. Green and blue bubbles, etc.

- On top of this, they're gradually eating away at every related industry. The music industry. The credit cards and payments and finance industry. The film industry. It's all getting absorbed into the blob that is the locked down smartphone.

- They turn their devices into "CSAM detection dragnets" (read: five eyes, US, China, and every other entity that wants to surveil).

This is fucking absurd and it needs to stop.

We need more than two device and platform manufactures.

Apps should be at least one of: (1) portable, (2) freely installable from the web without scare tactics, (3) web should be first class / native

The device provider shouldn't be able to use their platform play to maintain dominance. The cost of switching should be zero until there are enough new peer-level competitors.

I could keep going... the status quo is a tax on the public, a tax on innovation, and a really overall unfortunate situation.
I used to have cable TV without box (direct stuff via analog cable) until mid-2000s, and man, 15-ish years forward, the order of magnitude slower channel zapping still bothers me as hell.

(To be fair though, nowadays we have UHD/4K channels, which need way more bandwidth than the SD TV quality from 2000s. I wonder if this could be fixed with a more powerful CPU in those boxes? maybe it could, but might increase power usage?).
> Would you want a two State solution with people eager to chop off your head and abduct and rape your children?

No, obviously the genocidal factions (Netanyahu and his right-wing allies, Hamas, at least as currently and historically led) will have to be displaced from power for a two-state solution to come into being.
Building a startup around this neat trick was always as doomed. It is incredible the amount of delusion they would have needed to assume this was sustainable.

Edit: not a whole company, just a side project within a company I guess. Still, seems like a waste of time/effort to have even attempted.
You make it sound like that is bad thing.
Simplicity, very quick to for certain use cases. I use it all the time to time-align MIDI tracks to use them with pianojacq.com so that the scores look good and are beat perfect.
I've found people with a computational physics background have a much better approach to QA. In that field "sense checking" calculation output is a part of the core methodology.
I'm a big Cronenberg fan but I haven't seen this one (these ones? as there seem to be two). Would you recommend the 1970 or the 2022 version?
What is the story here? That Israelis try to defend themselves online?

The fact that it is a story at all is concerning.
Putting aside that I count at least two glaring examples from this list[^1] in your reply, I suspect Apple would argue that it is in fact _solely_ preoccupied with its users' security: that's why iMessage is end to end encrypted and Apple does not offer 2FA / OTPs via SMS. Apple does not generally try to mitigate security issues which are beyond its control (e.g. non-Apple devices, protocols).

[^1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fallacies
Just don't be holding on when it rings! That's painful, with 90 VRMS at 20 Hz.
I heard/saw quite a few people saying Apple either couldn't or wouldn't cut them off—and that even if they did, it would take a while. They were ridiculous takes, yes, but apparently made in earnest.
What the hell? Yes it is taught. How it is interpreted afterwards is very dependant on the team or community you surround yourself with. You get all the tools from schooling, how we use them is entirely up to us.
Low voltage wire, to my understanding, does not in most / all US States require inspection or permits.

It's definitely 'encouraged' to put in fire stops and seal the holes you make but very few states in the US, if any, will stop you if you choose not to because they won't know.
LMMS is very limited. You also can't open existing midi files in it and then edit them and save them again.
While I do wish this was allowed I think it’s pretty clear that using Apple’s iMessage servers without permission is probably not legal
> For me what they are doing is the bare minimum with the minimum casualties from the options they have.

Really? Israel routinely turns off Gaza's electricity (to the entire country) for days. It has also turned off all fresh water for similar durations.

I think we have different definitions of "bare minimum". That comes across looking a lot more "punitive".

In this conflict it told Gazan civilians to move to Southern Gaza because of the extensive bombing in Northern Gaza. Then it began increasing bombing in Southern Gaza.

There is a lot of Gazan support for Hamas. But Hamas also makes up a very small minority of Gazans (I believe 40,000 in a country of 2.3 million). Hamas is also the people who are armed (thanks to both Israeli blockades, oh, and when Israel found it politically expedient to encourage Hamas' militancy because a more moderate Palestinian Authority would make the far right Israeli government look worse by being more willing to compromise).
If signal would officially allow third party clients, non-phone-number-bound users and maybe federation that'd be great.

It does not.
> "From the river to the sea, palestine will be free" implies a desire to see freedom not genocide.

To read it literally (and choose one of many possible literal interpretations), doesn't work in this situation, if it ever works. It's not a statement someone just now made up on the spot in an isolated context; it's a slogan in an extremely politicized situation, with many years of history and meaning upon it.
If the mandate of the nation of Israel is to provide a place of refuge to Jewish people around the world, it must be a country that favors Jewish religion/ethnicity. I think this was the basis for the two-state solution, which somehow seems like even more of an impossibility than in the past. The mandate of Israel as a Jewish state is at odds with a free democracy with equal rights for citizens of all ethnicities/religions.
I am also a complete outside observer and have no insights to add, other than what is happening to innocent people has been awful and tragic.
I live in MN and am a tree enthusiast with some acreage to plant.
Q8 is generally less than 1% degradation, Q5KM is around 3%. After that is when it starts to really degrade.
> The term "Israel's occupation of Palestine" is overloaded. It depends on how you define Palestine. Hamas defines it as all of Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza.

I define Palestine borders same as UN resolution from 1947.

> The majority voted for a truce, which greatly favors Hamas at the expense of Israel.

I believe that the need for a truce vote would be less pressing if Israel reduced civilian and child casualties. There are accusations of Israel committing war crimes. Recently, an independent investigation into the killing of a Reuters journalist suggested that it was a deliberate attack by the IDF on civilians, constituting a war crime. They told Palestinians to go south to be safe and then they bombed them there. Responding to atrocities from 7th of October with further atrocities is not justifiable. The strategy to eradicate Hamas might be counterproductive, potentially leading to the creation of more militants than are eliminated, due to the civilian casualties caused.

> Hostages are still being held in Gaza, and a truce agreement was sustained for as long as Hamas were willing to free 10 hostages per day of truce. Hamas stopped short with 137 hostages still remaining in Gaza. Why on Earth would Israel agree?

No one is advocating for a cessation of the fight against Hamas, but there has been a loss of world support due to the methods employed. Even the US, as indicated by Blinken either today or yesterday, has stated that there are insufficient efforts being made to protect civilian lives and that Israel is saying one thing but the reality and numbers coming from Gaza says something different.
Firemen and police are unlikely to strike, but expect to see them to start losing bank service, office services, and trash services next. Then, expect neighboring countries to start doing the same.

Sweden has few strikes. In fact, hardly any. Worker's rights are generally by contract rather than by law. When the unions move in unison like this, they come prepared and expect to win.

It is an existential issue for them, in a literal sense. Should they lose, laws will be rewritten and trade agreements will have to be renegotiated.
If that is what that phrase means, then I do not love life. I love living. I know nothing of death, and cannot help but dread its inevitable embrace.

All that I am now, all the things I do and could do, will change. It may be a part of life, but it is the end of living.
The security argument is all very well, but I don't care for iMessage distinction between iP* users and Android/others. It reminds me of Jane Elliot's experiments*. Reinforcing your brand identity by structuring the private conversations of your users is weird and somewhat creepy.

*https://ca.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/osi04.soc.ush.civil...
Sure, that's fair. But if he knows that, why spend the time to build this app in the first place? Is it a marketing play? It did buy them a whole lot of attention.
1) Keep reducing scope on all critical pieces needed for you to release/publish/finish v1.

2) Don’t do anything else in the meantime.

3) Ship a v1. Don’t wait for it to be perfect, learning from real users/ readers/ viewers/ etc is more valuable then working in a silo.

4) Then iterate.

Any good but distracting ideas that pop up between step 1 and 3, just write them down for later and get back to work.
From Google themselves: https://www.android.com/get-the-message/

Apple is arbitrarily and intentionally making it a worse experience than it needs to be.
I apologise, I've tried to constructively contribute and, if you do read my comments carefully, not to take side too much (can't ignore reality, either, though, that's what a substantive discussion means). Certainly I believe my comments were more substantive than the
replies I've received.

I note that you allowed this thread and others to remain, which I've interpreted as we being allowed to comment... and you obviously have to expect that it will be 'lively' on such a topic and hopefully moderation can remain neutral, which is not obvious here (and yes I think your comment is harsh and rather one-sided).
Are you referring to the one that they're adopting?
What would you suggest Israel do if fighting hamas is not an option. Also the Nazis killed civilians as a goal not by happenstance.
Well it is omnipresent because they allocate resources to be omnipresent. If you did not notice helping to shift focus to what is going on in Gaza is helping them reduce the focus on what they are up to in Ukraine.
> The important issue here is the obviously shrinking pseudo-state of Palestine.

Yes, the Arab states started wars to conquer the holy land from the Jews, and lost. Do you really think that if they had won anybody would be talking about how the Jewish state is shrinking? Losing territory in a war that they started in order to gain territory is somehow controversial?

> Israel continues to send settlers to the West Bank.

Israel has never sent a single citizen to settle the West Bank. People have moved to the West Bank of their own accord, which by the way is legal and encouraged under the legal frameworks applicable to the area (Ottoman law actually, because everything since had been mandate or occupation). But the state has not and does not move people.
Thank you for putting it so clearly! I feel this angle got somewhat lost in the whole discussion.

For instance, has anyone really analyzed, what would happened if the trains were running at 160km/h at midnight, on Nov 21? I mean, they might have, I don't know. But that would be pretty funny--having documentation for what's very likely a tort (well, it's Polish counterpart), if not an outright criminal act.
I struggle to understand how anyone really believes this is a real outcome of automation. I think you're being entirely too optimistic.
Maybe the company is called X now, but the product is still at twitter.com, and calls itself that on many of its pages. There's nothing unprofessional about sticking to the name the product identifies itself by, and I think that would be a lot more professional for a news organisation than leading the way for a name change. That's not their job.
Obviously the entire article is an opinion piece and flame bait and I fell for it.
What farmers do is instead have a relationship with a mechanic (normally dealer) who has spares. If they can't fix it in a couple hours they bring a loaner you can use until they get it fixed. Simple problems can be done in an hour by your plan, but anything complex you are in the shop instead of the field for hours.
It’s not about Mazzy Star the band.
The newly built sections under central London, but lots of the Elizabeth Line is using older track.