skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the same goes for most professional software, like the adobe suite. if people pirated, it's because they're not professionals yet. once they are, they're more likely to buy the software they're used to and not the competition.
Yeah I've come to expect sarcasm on Reddit but hackernews I just assume everyone's being genuine
lsblk accepts a --json flag and can give you a lot of information (try lsblk --json --output-all). Very useful if your script needs to check what disks and partitions there are in the system.
To turn this around, is all of modern philosophy possible without science? And critically, do we want it to be?

Advances, musings and insights in one domain do not preclude those in others, just as the ethical and epistemological boundaries (and possible trajectories) of missiles, models and spacecraft do not suddenly disappear just because we invented them.

Even moreso, the surrounding language games can be just as impactful: doomsday clocks, Turing tests and space supremacy have informed many policies on the docket, well before any practical applications were feasible. In these instances, it would be (and has been) quite difficult to seperate the science from our language, just as the other way around.
I had no idea this was fake until I came here to figure out what I was missing/why anybody would be stupid enough to give money to this.

You could say that reveals something about me. I disagree. It says something about the crypto scene and things being promoted even here over the last few years.
That's a good catch. This study uses images for reidentification. I wonder which other factors, not contained in an image could be used for reidentifying someone and by how much that would increase the reidentification accuracy.
Or if you do regret it, try Vim :)

Both great tools
ArangGraphML Leverages Intel's PyG Optimizations
This case involves a many examples of substantial similarity. Worse it’s precedent that generative AI doesn’t necessarily avoid creating such examples.

Defendants can easily argue that being 1/10 millionth or whatever of the training set means their specific work is unlikely to show up in any specific example but the underlying mechanism means it can be recreated.
Do you guys have a tutorial on live p2p video/audio streaming? I wanna check it out!
I would also like to know more
In my experience, even the poorest of the poor get vaccinated and have at least some access to modern medicine in government hospitals.

People who work as "servants" have cheap cell phones, TVs, and some commute to work on cycles and motorized vehicles.

There are pockets, of course, where what you say holds, but in aggregate, the lives of the bottom x% are probably better than their (our) distant forefathers due to commoditized conveniences that we take for granted.
Eh, most journals are mostly digital nowadays, it isn’t as if they are going to run out of room.

The methods might be interesting, and if nothing else it seems like accessible material. If it is well written it could be a nice quirky paper to stick in a senior year undergrad course…

And, that people already do it doesn’t mean it is unpublishable. It is good to figure out why common behaviors work.
So software makers should give their competitors their software with a liberal free “as in beer” license and then try to compete with them.

This isn’t a workable or sustainable model. The companies leveraging free software don’t have to work nearly as hard on software which means they can focus 100% on ops and marketing. And of course they don’t give anything back to the software creators.
Skytable's new NoSQL engine released with injection protection
Is this 2010 4chan /g/?
If you start and aren’t happy with it, at least you learned something along the way. Time and format shifting are allowed acts under copyright law (though possibly not DMCA), so I’d consider it a great way to backup the things you bought.
I have some of these usb keys, and I remember having remounted the device rw on linux, and the device failed with an io error when I attempted to write. So if I'm correct, the driver was configured as if the key was rw, but it failed because the hardware switch was ro.

So I believe that it is an actual hardware lock, in addition to the os having the ro/rw status info.

If someone is interested, Kanguru have faster models than the one linked (which I have too), which is a little slow by today's standard.
I agree with you in everything here except in one: putting infinitely heterogeneous groups with different interests from Teruel to Canary islands and left and right wing independentists from all areas with different interests and forgiving crimes for the ambition of governing does not look to me like the best formula for peace and stability.

Any midly-responsible governor would have, no matter how much some people dislike it, fone a deal between PSOE-PP.

I do not vote myself BUT this is what looks more sensible, political tendencies apart, for stability: only two homogeneous groups that represent a big amount of the population. Even if I do not feel represented myself.
Has Great Potential Meet Your A.I. Realtor
Quick reminder that when HashiCorp chose Go, there were basically no libraries for it, and Mitchell’s libraries appear to this day in a lot of the more serious Go projects.
Isn't it common knowledge that Quatari "desert kings" are responsible for Hamas' financing? This is just surreal, sure, lets punish them with prestige and recognition and sell out even more completely
It was a great party trick while it lasted !
> (Whether things worked out as he envisioned is a slightly different matter.)

Well, actually they did, at least in ex-USSR, and I think in Eastern Europe too.

After not ever having a single legitimate license in 1990s and early 2000s (and being laughed upon if you had one), by late 2000s Microsoft business took off handsomely.
The development pattern with Socket runtime is dramatically simpler and more secure than Electron or Tauri because we've made the Main process optional. When you build an Electron app, for example, you spend a huge amount of time and energy marshaling data between the UI and the Main process. You end up essentially designing your own routing system. That can be a lot of work to maintain.

In terms of security, an optional Main process means a smaller surface area to worry about when considering your end-user's safety.

Historically, the super strict separation of UI and Main was implemented as a security precaution. For example, you didn’t want the front end doing naughty things to your file system, because after all, who knows when a rouge request might be somehow injected or some data may be unescaped. But in reality it didn't resolve the problem, it just moved the risk into Main - where the same problems still exist, because Main is an arbitrary binary with many most likely unaudited, transient dependencies, and unmitigated access to the OS.

We reduced the overall surface area and locked it down with CSP (a web standard) to granularly control 100% of the native capabilities. In other words, there is less solution-specific ceremony to spend time on, you get to focus on your real problems.
I have an album that I bought digitally in itunes that was revoked and republished identically by the publisher (i think by accident). The consequence is that as far as apple music is concerned, that album is not in my account. The physical files will still activate and play, but I have to copy them manually to every device. Apple support was unable to help.

Microsoft has also multiple times started an ebook store only to later shut it down and prevent the purchased books from being read. The first time this happened in the mid-2000’s I lost over a dozen ebooks.
You should not put humans in your espresso machine.
Guessing, someone had to get something out of the door before the year ends and people leave for the holidays.
I don't think it's at all clear that the approach you describe is working: https://www.wired.com/story/imessage-interactionless-hacks-g... (2019), https://www.forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2023/06/02/warning-... (2023)

Of course, this is a hard problem. I'm not saying Apple is bad at security, many good messaging platforms run into these kinds of problems. But the way you fix these problems (and the way Apple in fact did fix the bugs above) was through patching their own software, not by trying to control what attackers can send.

If security researches can send a malicious payload attack that compromises iMessage, the solution is not to make sure they can't send that payload (which would be impossible to guarantee anyway), the solution is to patch iMessage to no longer be vulnerable to that payload attack.

One hopes that the only thing preventing your iMessage client from being compromised is not whether or not the attacker has a spare $1,000 lying around.
> That would feel very unproductive, to me. 3 hours of productive work is certainly better than 0, but I think I’d have a hard time ending the day with that much of my day consumed with unproductive meetings and email.

I hated every minute outside of the three hours of actual work I did every day, but I did it because I felt I had to maintain the appearance of being productive.

The simple reality is that after those three hours of intensive work I didn't have any mental juice left to do useful stuff. At that point in my career I would have given more if I had it, but I just didn't have the mental stamina for that level of focused work.

What I wondered during those years is: if I'm "slacking" most of the day, how can I be a top contributor? But I was, and not because I was particularly smart or good at selling myself. I suspect the answer is simply that most people don't actually work all that many hours a day either, either intentionally or because in order to go through the whole 8-hour workday they pace themselves accordingly.
You might have noticed that we had something rather significant going on during that time—a global pandemic? With major associated economic, logistical, and personal disruptions?

For more elaboration on this, see my related comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38569714
If you want to have an idea of what Deleuze's philosophy is all about:

(Differential Ontology)

https://iep.utm.edu/differential-ontology/
Law enforcement should be free, or at least paid for by generic taxes.

If I host a movie night with some friends, and an altercation occurs between them, then it's unjust for the police to create unreasonable cost on me as a host. They shouldn't tear up the house or create lots of time consuming paperwork without compensation.

You may think that my movie nights are inherently a danger to society. But even if that's correct, we should create direct legislation to discourage this dangerous activity rather than using search processes/warrants to impose cost in an approximate and roundabout way.
Did they release the source code or benchmarks for their new 8x model?
They are so commonly 'fake' that it is just an accepted industry trope.

I've fallen for enough over-promised demo's that I now have hard time accepting anything.

The question is, why does Google get hammered so hard for them?

There must be something like human error-bars.

You can fake to a certain extent, and we'll all nod and cut you some slack for the cool demo.

But fake it just a little too far, and then everyone is like 'ok man, that is just too fake'.

https://www.lifehacker.com.au/2018/05/pretty-much-all-tech-d...

""
The movie Steve Jobs dramatises this famous fakery. The scene is set in the frantic moments just before Jobs presents the original Macintosh to the world in 1984. The Macintosh 128K can’t say “hello” as Jobs demands, so Apple engineer Andy Hertzfeld suggests using a more powerful 512K, which would not be available until later in 1984.

And it’s what actually happened. “We decided to cheat a little,” the real Hertzfeld confirmed on his site Folklore. They really did switch out the machine so the demo would work.

The on-stage demonstration Apple pioneered has since produced all manner of theatrics, some brilliant and some ham-handed, and all in their own ways not exactly real. Microsoft’s recent “workplace” demos at its Build developer conference are very clearly a dramatisation.

Last year a man, hard hat at a cocky angle, strode across stage and pretended to use construction equipment wrong to show how Microsoft’s AI could identify and tag unsafe practices on a worksite. It was so garishly theatrical I don’t think anyone genuinely thought it was real.
""
I'm on the same boat as you. I don't pirate games or music anymore, and I've not done so for years. However, for movies and TV shows it's another story. I don't watch enough of them to warrant a single subscriptions, let alone multiple to watch the few shows and movies that do interest me and never are on the same platform.
The longer term solution is to stop using memory unsafe languages.
Is Socket compatible with Qwik? Asking here coz Tauri does and has a tutorial on how to use Qwik on Tauri
>varied wildly so at best you can probably compare to specific chips (even if families of fabrication are closer,esp w.r.t to 8580 vs 6581 behaviours).

Or you could just have some toggle to switch from and offer all of their behaviors.
I remember going to a talk in Berkeley by Nick Bostrom about AI Control theory after reading his book Superintelligence (in 2014?). What struck me at the time was AI control theory was mostly pointless.

If you put all these guard rails around your AI to keep it from turning everyone into paperclips (etc) then it's just not YOUR AI that turns everyone into paperclips/computronium, it's the person that doesn't put those guard rails in.

Worse by putting those guard rails in you're making your AI less effective that the other guys so it can't even outcompete.
Which is normally a very bad thing, but during a genocide it's a million times worse. I think a lot of people can feel that they're not allowed to say something right now that they should probably say, or at least be allowed to say.
Using LLaMA Guard to Moderate ChatGPT
We dont have a tutorial for that yet, but we have reached a stable point with the p2p protocol and all the foundation has been laid for doing audio and video. Soon we will be releasing an open source project that demonstrates how to use the p2p protocol. You can sign up for the beta here: https://socketsupply.co/relay/
Besides the name of the product. This is what convinced me it was satire:

“… efficient using the latest AI and blockchain technology. “
Then you'd show them the cashiers slip, and/or it's obvious because the packages are of a brand they don't carry anyways.
Qatar treats migrant workers terribly, but as far as deaths go the Guardian has failed to take into account the large size of Qatar's migrant population.

It's 2 million workers. They say 6500 of them have died over 10 years. That's a death rate of 32 per 100k per year. That is not a high death rate. It's actually quite low by Western standards.

For comparison the death rate for males 15-24 in the US is 100 per 100k, and for males 25-34 is 177 per 100k. I assume that most migrant workers are young which is why I'm comparing to younger US males.
Depends on which chemicals and what your taste is. I think the main idea of espresso is that by that method you get more of the tasty chemicals and less of the bitter chemicals compared to (say) a French press (aka cafetiere). Since this is just a few seconds longer, you'd hope that the resulting brew would be less watery and have more of the "good" chemicals without getting the "bitter" chemicals. But as OP said, without an A/B/X test, you can't really say for sure.
Sure, just opened two issues around the blocking queries and plugin interface. I'm not sure how adding Vault Enterprise features like HSM/PKCS#11 into OpenBao will work, could create some legal issues depending on how it's done.
I mean, best done as a gradient no?

In first grade, you 100% tell them they can be whatever they want, by the end of 12th (or however it works where you are) they should be honestly looking at what sort of things make money to handle that part of life. But also, you know, how to be happy and such.
AS the great George Strait said, "I'm here for a good time not a long time."
I consult for a specialty coffee shop, and in my experience the electrical ground of the machine has no impact on static generation - I doubt the burrs themselves are grounded. The amount of static you get very much depends on the specific grinder you use. Our large-batch shop grinder creates massive amounts of static and requires water to be added to not end up with a mess, while our espresso grinders tend to generate less.

To your second point, one of the fascinating things about this study is that the static charge during the grinding process causes the coffee to clump - that means that by the time the water hits the coffee puck it is too late to avoid the static-induced clumping.
If it's possible to build things for the Decker ecosystem using Decker or Lil, it's advantageous; it will be easier to keep things up to date and portable as the platform evolves, and to reuse bits and pieces for other Decker-related projects.

That said, anyone interested in building tooling is welcome to do so. This is why, for example, the Decker file format is fully documented: https://beyondloom.com/decker/format.html
It is weird but this thread was not flagged but all of these were:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38582486

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38582471

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38582239
I like how different people have different perspectives of the same event.
I use Mozilla Firefox with uBlock Origin.
YouTube videos do not play automatically
when I click on YouTube links from other websites.

Personally, my conspiracy theory is that
somehow the YouTube team twisted Google Chrome team's arms
to force them to make a byzantine system
so that YouTube videos would pretty much always auto play.
I cannot imagine how any self-respecting programmer(TM)
would agree to such nonsense unless they were being paid very handsomely.
It is already a common industry trick, so there’s no need to establish that people prefer it. Whether or not it produces somehow objectively better espresso, it is still possible to study the mechanism behind the reduced clumping and to quantify the static charge changes.
The trick would be to find a real phenomenon that expresses itself symbolically. Like discovering an animal born with a nametag.

I think you'd have to look in the realm of thought for that.

Surely it isn't just empty space where we build our memories and models. Surely it has its own landscape.
Huh?
Please elaborate. Even just bullet points from your eval would be appreciated. There are any number of reasons not to go with the bleeding edge, but bun's solving for ESM / CJS is kind of a big deal. V interested to hear meaningful objections.
Indeed, they tend to clog it.
Piracy isn't copying things for free. If it was, it wouldn't have been a crime on the high seas, nobody would've died, and we'd be in a utopia. (The kind we have in cyberspace and we're trying to enforce the tyrannical limits of meatspace onto for $, which can be used to buy stuff in meatspace, which you still can't copy for free.)
GPT is not a search engine, so why would you even compare it to Kagi?
And would be very useful in war.
Regardless, when a buffer overflow happens, it's not reasonable to say, "well, we'll just make sure nobody sends us badly formatted or maliciously formatted data. As long as only iPhone users can send us data then we can trust it."

The actual solution is to make the client/server not be vulnerable to malicious payloads that would cause a buffer overflow. Whether you do that by patching bugs individually or switching to a memory safe language, or whatever strategy is used -- "don't send our messaging platform bad data" isn't a security fix.
This is for GPUs, not CPUs. GPUs do have lower precision ALUs to do math on fewer bits. Though not 2 bits - I believe there’s support for 1, 4 and 8 bit computation in modern Nvidia cards.

But even without such support there’s a benefit of model size compression so that bigger models can fit in GPU memory, eliminating costly CPU/GPU data transfers.
Israel used ambulances to arrest Marwan Barghouti.
https://archive.is/FMB2W
I’m a layperson when it comes to this topic but does this mean every value in the network is a value from 00 to 11? I.e: 00, 01, 10, and 11?

I struggle to understand how a network with only two bits of precision could ever generate text or numbers or anything really.

Is my intuition wrong here? If so, can someone give an example of what it means to quantize the network down to 2 bits only.
My cat is a born bug-squasher
> (Whether things worked out as he envisioned is a slightly different matter.)

But also the key point, right? Although I suspect he was correct.

(Also, has very little to do with the purchasing dynamics of movies or music, etc., although those special interests can fuck off...)
On a related note, is there a popular option nowadays for a solid FOSS graph visualization library in the browser.

Years back I used zoomcharts which was really good but had an expensive licence for on premise usage per client.
The Offense-Defense Balance Rarely Changes
This was perhaps my favorite line as well. Maybe a bit of a goofy example, but I think this is why I have enjoyed my weird discord community so much for years now. I don't really know these people, and for that reason I can be and express myself in a way that's not bound to the social identity I've already built up among my "real friends." I've told those people things I haven't told anyone else, and I've developed parts of my personality there that I sometimes bring with me back to my "real life." It's an interesting thing.
Biases in large image-text AI model favor wealthier, Western perspectives
Like others I’ve been doing this at home for years with uncooperative beans e.g. most decaf, but it’s fun to have it modeled. My highly technical method has been to stick a finger under the faucet then twizzle it around the beans in the weighing cup.
My favorite lines in here are people saying “we teach this, just get a masters”

Whoooosh
The access the internet gives us to this kind of content is incredible. What a fun and interesting diversion into coffee brewing temperatures and how it might affect taste.
You're getting lost in words not touching substance. I can distill it to this - If private contractors did warrants we'd be better off because there are no ideologically driven zealots who will defend and excuse it if they had weak security like a signature and nothing else. Thus they would be forced to have a basic workable security system. This can be extrapolated to every other area
Can someone explain to me what they're trying to do now?

They went from we're going to create a European competitor to OpenAI to we have a 7bn parameter model?

From their pitch deck (https://sifted.eu/articles/pitch-deck-mistral)

"By creating mistral.ai, we intend to train state-of-the-art models with counter-positions to closed-model current offerings. Our vision is to become a leading actor in the field, while developing a very valuable business around integrating these models in the European industry and beyond."
I really wanna make a Yarn pun but I safly have no idea what it is or if its relevant to the context
Its not showing any proof of things happened of that nature.

We know now that a lot of the 1100+ that died in the oct7 attack were IDF. That the IDF shot at festival goes indiscriminately from attack helicopters. That the 40 babies story was a lie.

So how many civilliants died on oct7 at the hands of Hamas?

Also, how is hostage taking different is Hamas does it? Because a lot of the palestinian prisoners exchanged where (a) not subjected to trial, and (b) children. Hamas takes prisoners = hostages; Israel takes prisoners = security measures (of what ever euphemism you like).