skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you update to 6.1.66? Sucker! Your data might be safe(r) but your Wi-Fi is not working! The exact same thing happened again ([0] needs [1] but that one was not backported). Fixed in 6.1.67 [2] released this morning.

[0] https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/7e7efdda6adb385fbdf...

[1] https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/076fc8775dafe995e94...

[2] https://cdn.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v6.x/ChangeLog-6.1.6...
what happened earlier in the year? The death or threads?
[Serious] Can you not just connect a physical numpad to your phone and use the phone screen as display?
I could have written that exact comment. Everything you said applies to me as well.
> Google has an interest in our depending on Google to find stuff, so of course they see RSS as a threat.

But they historically had several feed systems [1] [2] which were fully under their control.

> Cue some "googler" show up defending this move and how it makes the world better.

Of course. 'We have a better system that uses 2FA to securely text you every ten minutes to generate a code that, in combination with a 16 character unicode password, allows you to check whether Google approved content has been updated.'

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IGoogle

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Reader
Sunlight/windows.

Light mode.

Non-fluorescent lighting leaning toward warm colours.
You could certainly do what I am doing by pasting in these instructions or something like it, into every new chat session with ChatGPT, but that would be a pain.

ChatGPT on it's own doesn't do what my meta mode does -- you have to teach it how and tell it what to do.

In answer to why this is useful? It's very useful for really using ChatGPT to write content - particularly when iterating on something.

For example suppose you are working on an idea and you ask ChatGPT to write a first draft of an article.

The first draft is almost always insufficient - too short, too generic etc.

So then you ask ChatGPT to improve it or revise it.

And then you end up in a long conversation with ChatGPT, iterating many times, and it makes many different versions. Each new iteration it makes drops some good stuff and adds some good stuff.

Then finally you want to tell it to take all the good stuff from particular previous messages and combine them all into a new message.

There is no way to do that in ChatGPT currently unless you use my meta mode or something similar.

This is a very common need when seriously using ChatGPT to develop content.

This is also just one of many similar kinds of tasks that this helps with (for example - I often need to expand something ChatGPT writes - instead of manually asking it to expand 3 or 4 times, with this meta language I can ask it once using a function and it will automatically expand the content any number of times, etc.)
It's France, that's quite a high salary there.
Writing a Debugger from Scratch – DbgRs Part 1 – Attaching to a Process
> To Do requires a 365 subscription

It does not. I was briefly using MS To Do as a desktop interface for my Alexa todo and shopping lists, before I decided that I prefer Todoist instead. But To Do and OneNote are free-as-in-beer for all. 365 could have some extra integration features with the other Office apps, I'm not sure.
Advanced MRI technology detects changes in the brain after Covid
People don't understand how much RSS is useful...

I'm still angry at Google for killing Reader. It was the best way to consume content on the web.
This would be super cool with Mistral on local machine
Mill is vaporware. Where is the FPGA version that you can play around with? The Reduceron was developed a decade ago and actually existed on FPGAs and it had an edge over contemporary processors like the Pentium 2 in functional programming workloads.

There are modern architectures like Taychium‘s processors that are truly novel and nobody really cares about them. Why exactly would anyone expect the Mill architecture to live up to it's mind share?
Read more Rene Girard and how powerful people create scape goats to distract from their failures. Once you do that, you will understand the role of these people.
Given the social transformation in NI across the last twenty years compared to the previous generation it seems more to me like a state going in the right direction. It’s a more cohesive state now than in the 60s 70s or 80s, and even if progress since the peace agreements in the 90s has been slow and uneven it seems the opposite of failed state.
Unfortunately, yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33146820
One: return 1.7112245243e98

Joking aside: these are not catch-all comparisons. Nor is the article. But Python is mucher slower and much safer than C. It's easier to start in Python than in C.
Tim Dettmers stated that he thinks this one could be compressed down to a 4GB memory footprint, due to the ability of MoE layers to be sparsified with almost no loss of quality.
> Mistral-Medium outperforms GPT-4 in Winogrande benchmark 88% vs 87.5%

from: https://twitter.com/yupiop12/status/1734137238177698106
World's Oldest Book from 260 B.C. Egypt
> now it’s a floating McMansion!

In reality it would be larger since it's used in 3D.

You have 6 accessible surfaces. Most people only use their house in ~ 2 - 2.5 dimensions.

Lots of other savings. Like stacking anvils on top of eggs in the cupboard and you can push things through space more optimized without the constraints of gravity. ie doors and hallways only have to be tight circles, you'll gain a lot there.
I have the feeling they're currently in the final stages of development for an alternative and want to remove RSS from all their stuff right now to preemptively avoid people lamenting its sudden removal then.
> 10 employees have them

This aged very poorly. Did you not realize that the opening event we were commenting on delivered trucks to customers?

> Ford Maverick is doing wonders actually, and as a 40MPG Hybrid, it's probably got more environmental friendliness than most people realize.

This isn’t a truck in the category we are talking about. The people who buy f-150,250,350s are not getting Mavericks, electric or not.

I think your confusion might be around thinking that trucks are just cars with an open trunk area. If you don’t tow things, none of this will make sense to you and you should stop commenting.
Weirdly well said.
Enterprising techie took the bumpy road to replacing vintage hardware
Dear anonymous internet user asking for help.. (2019)
> If this is a growing trend, it begs the question. What will Austin have to do to remain the darling of the tech world?

Be in a state that has laws such that my wife would feel confident in her ability to receive competent medical care there.

which is a hard lift, for a city.
You can innovate while still staying true to the original and not making a fundamentally different game. BG2 itself did change many things compared to BG1 but still managed to retain the overal feel.

"BG3" on the otherhand innovates on Divinity: Original Sin 2 instead and then slaps a Baldur's Gate paint on the result.

I also don't see why games should be inherently different from other media in this respect. Yes, games are often seen as lesser art compared to more established forms but this is (in part) a result of them being treated as products first and not a justification for it.
I love the smell of sarcasm in the morning.
But considering how hostile Google has been lately to the 'open' web I am not surprized.
Aah I forgot about AS levels actually. Best of luck to your daughter.
I'd say absolute sizes would be desirable for e.g. displaying the true size of a real life object, like an A4 page or a coin.
Why don't we use Edge, Firefox, Brave, Opera and so on?
What laptop are you using to run which model, and what are you using for that?
Oh I was thinking of Android actually.
Shining a Light on Optogenetics: An Innovative Approach to Combat Aging
Love SomaFM.
Matt is still firmly pro-Elon though.
Its important to note that being a Fanboy, doesn't mean you delegate all your thinking to Elon. Unless that's what you do? Odd flex
Hey, I doubt it.
> I'm still angry at Google for killing Reader. It was the best way to consume content on the web.

I’m happy, it lead to an explosion of available readers, including many self-hosted ones.
NetNewsWire on ios+macos+icloud for sync

That’s the best solution if you’re on Apple.
I still think the same: This is, most probably, just a bonfire.

I will shamelessly self-quote:

"wood looks cut in a tip and partially burnt in the other. Fire makes this notches easily when two logs overlap. Also explains the preservation of the wood, sterilized by fire (maybe minutes before a rain fell or a flood hit).

Previous discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37587791
I've installed FreshRSS which gives me nearly the same vibe and experience. Since I use it I never really missed Google Reader.
What kind of training data did they use? Are the training data and replies censored in any way?
I think you could, but you wouldn't leave your phone in the shop for other employees to use. You would have to buy a dedicated phone for the purpose... At that point you can also buy a dedicated calculator instead.
I've taken a look at Hugo multiple times, and... it more complicated than I'd like. For me it really does way to much and customizing themes is way more work than I care for.

Maybe it's time to see if I can make SSG (https://romanzolotarev.com/ssg.html) run on my Mac again, for some reason it won't render anything.
Do we know that and that it wasn’t e.g. a massive influx of messages coming from a single hardware ID triggering an anti-spam system.
My understanding was that most feed endpoints just sent the whole thing back each time, or nothing (304 Not Modified, when conditional headers are included). This allows server and CDN caching of the response.
Same, with the extra comment that every other math course I took had some way of verifying your result. You do your work and the result can be plugged into the original question to calculate some other element and see if it matches, or the value can be checked visually, or the equation will cancel out completely, or ... Not with the statistics as taught at the time. Your result is 0.48 - did you use the right test? was it supposed to be two tailed? did you calculate properly? did you choose the right distribution? does that method work with this distribution? Who knows. It's basically a memory exercise.
More to the point, the GDPR is quite explicit on here as well:

> Article 3.2 goes even further and applies the law to organizations that are not in the EU if two conditions are met: the organization offers goods or services to people in the EU, or the organization monitors their online behavior. (Article 3.3 refers to more unusual scenarios, such as in EU embassies.)

https://gdpr.eu/companies-outside-of-europe/

Which is pretty much what happens given that they allow EU citizens to buy a 20 USD subscription.
Very nice! Had never seen this trick.

One non-obvious aspect is that the function relies on using Python's big ints, even for pretty small values of n. You are calculating `2^(n(n+1))` for the numerator, so if n=8 you already get `2^72`, which you can't fit in a 64-bit int. This is even though the answer itself is very small: `F_8=21`.

This makes sense, because you are essentially packing all the previous Fibonnaci numbers into a bit string, so you need room for all of them without overlapping and that bit-string is going to necessarily be long.
10 years since Google Sheets went OFFLINE, it's a feature
Watch them slowly remove every RSS feed they operate, so when they come up with their own proprietary solution in 6 months nobody can lament their "sudden" removal of RSS.
> It will be stuck in legal hell due to conflicts of interests. Trains already exist, and they need to work - but maintenance/repair companies cannot legally modify software of them due to copyrights. It's a catch22 situation.

Which is why any government funding for new trains should come with the requirement for open source firmware.

Well better yet would be to abolish or reform copyright to be more aligned with the interests of society at large but international pressure makes that even less likely.
Based on some googling, it seems like Macromedia Director defaulted to 30 fps but could be customized for all or portions of a piece.

eg https://flylib.com/books/en/4.258.1.47/1/

I agree 75 would be surprising and I like your speculations!
They could charge for tuning/support, just like every other Open Source company.

Most business will want their models trained in their own, internal data, instead of risking uploading their Intellectual Property into SaaS solutions. These Open Source models could fill that gap.
My man so we are at least two fans of the app
To Europe and France this is a most important strategic area of research, defense, and industry—-on par with aviation and electronics. The EU recognizes its relatively slow pace compared to what is happening in the US and China.

Consider Mistral like a proto-Airbus.
Since CD audio tracks are basically just bookmarks to specific times, it doesn't really make a difference?

Having those separate tracks would be quite useful to someone who wants to listen to "Classical Cats" in an audio CD player. I'm guessing this was pretty common, and perhaps even the majority use case. Fans of the musician might try the novelty CD-ROM interface once, then go back to the familiar hi-fi player in the living room.
Show HN: LoRA Training-Train Own Stable Diffusion LoRA Models with 10 Images
It takes just a few minutes to get your own Lora that captures the desired subjects and styles and is used with the full Stable Diffusion.
Sort of happened in 2020:

https://blog.bluewaysw.de/ensemble-on-raspberry-pi-with-ethe...
I pay for hosted databases all the time. It’s more convenient. But those same databases are popular because they are open source.

I also know that because it’s open source, if I ever have a need to, I can host it on my own servers. Currently I don’t have that need, but it’s nice to know that it’s in the cards.
That's not what my original argument was about. So not sure what you're debunking.

I have problem with backaptching 10s of thousands of changes to years old kernels by people who don't really understand the changes or consequences, like 5.4, 5.15, 6.1 or whatever. Not patching up 6.6 or 6.7 kernel with a few out of tree patches, where they mostly understand what they're doing and can test the limited set of changes they're applying.
I would like to rant about yet another website (book, article) on typography or accessibility worsening the typography and accessibility with their tweaks, and advising the reader to do the same.

The fixed font size and increased line height are uncomfortable and unnecessary: as a user, I have preferred ones set already. There seems to be such a trend among typographers (and maybe web designers), as noted multiple times at [1].

Then it places light gray text on dark gray background, but near pure white pictures, which make that text uncomfortable to read. With some odd bright icons preceding the image captions. Possibly it looks different with a light system theme (inherited by a web browser, handled by CSS media queries).

The thumbs-down icon near "Hard to read" text was hard to read, being pink on dark background.

As mentioned by others, a table of contents is missing for such a sequence of web pages.

As for the written advises, some of them sound sensible, but:

> It is preferable to use serif fonts in interfaces where there will be a lot of text information, such as articles, news, and long reads.

I find serif fonts very uncomfortable to read, especially for longer texts, such as books. Have read elsewhere (though probably also without much of a justification, but at least matching my own observations) that fonts without serifs are generally more comfortable to read, especially from a screen. Actually even this "book" appears to use a sans serif font, Inter (though I have custom font loading disabled, so seeing a sans serif font either way).

Then it proceeds to describe many other ways in which one can mess up fonts for users (choosing different sets of fonts, pairing them, tweaking their properties), but as an instruction, not a warning.

I would replace all that with the "do not mess with others' fonts" advice, and perhaps a similar one for colors.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38226833
Python rather happened to have a language design and C API design that doesn't allow a simple performant implementation. Even PyPy was not that fast compared to other JIT implementations, while its C API support was always subpar. It is easy to say that Python should trade them off for performance, but they are one of the key reasons for Python's success after all.
Doesn't seem like that's the mixture of experts model in the list? Or am I blind
Thank you for this. I've been waffling on just using SQLite to store all the game state. I will give it a shot. I know it will break down for larger scenes, but I don't think I have those yet. Simplicity is probably way more important than anything else for a solo dev custom engine experience.
Whereas conversely I was glad that with Mercurial I no longer had to deal with Git's staging area (for me, Mercurial's interactive commit serves the same purpose).
> I'm still angry at Google for killing Reader. It was the best way to consume content on the web.

I never used Reader so I'm not genuinely curious, what about it makes it difficult for someone to just create a copy of the service?
This is one of the best apps of any kind on any platform. It just works flawlessly.
Pederasty in Ancient Greece
Overcoming the biggest barrier to practical quantum computers
To use the British term, what a load of bollocks.

Are there constant rolling blackouts? Is there a currency crisis? Are banks collapsing? Is there a state of anarchy that lead to the deployment of the Military?

NI was much closer to a failed state during the hottest part of the Troubles in the 70s. NI in 2023 is nowhere near as bad.

There is so much First World "Woe is I" on HN. It's so damn ridiculous. Go join the Peace Corp if you want to see a semi-failed state (edit: not really. They don't deploy in unstable area, but absolutely do if you want to teach secondary math and science)
But think of the maintenance cost. It must be dollars per year!
Are the training data and replies censored in any way?

It doesn't seem so.
Maybe I'm to wishful, but if that's the case, then it's probably related to the Fediverse.
Now all C# needs is a way to manually allocate/deallocate memory to ditch the GC if needed.
23andMe responds to breach with new suit-limiting user terms
I wonder what's going on in the head of a person that decides to axe RSS support.

"Surely my user base will continue coming to the landing page of my website to check for updates every day."
Thickness seems to be a major selling point here. I wonder why there aren't any board-to-board edge connectors that would allow placing RAM expansion boards next to the motherboard, instead of on top of it. Given how small laptop motherboards are nowadays, it feels like there would be some room for this.
I knew I’d get this response and that’s very fair. It’s a great school for quants but it’s also very small.
Really appreciate the feedback here, the layout and usability needs some considerable tweaking. There are a few basic themes now that only adjust color but I hope to extend them to support different layouts.
> I have an immediate family member that was brutally murdered.

Ah yes, I remember electing you to represent people with brutally murdered family members at People With Brutally Murdered Famiky Members Anonymous.

Love2D is cute, Murder, ANAL, LUBE are tasteless. Maybe deadbeef is too. It's fine, it is what it is, bad names are sprinkled everywhere. Let it be known as tasteless. It's OK.
M2 MacBook Pro, I run man different models but mistral, zephyr, deepseek. I use Ollama and LM Studio.
Without ads. And without using search. And without paying Google to push news headlines on Android devices.

RSS is a menace to Google's bottom line!
BBRv1 doesn't take ECN into account. BBRv2/v3 do, and it's mentioned in the RFC:

Scalable variants are
under consideration for more recent transport protocols (e.g.,
QUIC), and the L4S ECN part of BBRv2 [BBRv2] [BBR-CC] is a
Scalable congestion control intended for the TCP and QUIC
transports, amongst others.
would you people be interested in opening up the api to connect to third party softwares? i have [gnukhata](https://gnukhata.org/) which is AGPL licensed accounting software and this would be great synergy between local hardware and software.
Gets even more interesting when you account for the fact that assets purchased with that loaned money are also probably pledged as a collateral for more loans.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Sales / Marketing Executive - Part-time | Remote

I'm looking for a sales executive that knows how to work with internal funnels.
This is a long-term collaboration.

Feel free to contact me at dev@azdv.co
I don’t object to using a defined scales. Please have one; please. But I object to modular scales for the reasons I mentioned in the linked thread: they’re presented as virtuous, but they actually produce arbitrary, bland, inferior results, mediocre at best. It’s like some of the “golden ratio” guff people go explaining things with: it sounds nice, but it’s just plain nonsense. Therefore I will viciously attack modular scales as a concept every time I come across them (unless otherwise occupied). Someone’s wrong on the internet, and they’re misleading others.
It's not about features. It's about defaults. Google Reader was linked right there on the top bar of the world's largest search engine. No one could credibly claim RSS was dead or neglect/remove support for it in the next revision.
Even on the source level, there are certain limitations to POSIX, e.g. linux uses epoll() which is more performant than poll(), but isn't defined by POSIX. So application writes sometimes have to choose between making code more portable or making it more performant.
Regarding Pitivi I have to confirm that. I tried it multiple times on a novice-level (just cutting and accelerating). Unreliable and crashing, both on AMD and Intel. The quality of encoded result is also bad, even with H265 and highest quality. And the preview window is always “popping” out and doesn’t went back into the main UI. Is it me or are others more successful with it?

I wonder if and how much Gstreamer is responsible for situation.

I’m honestly more apt to ffmpeg. MPV and Celluloid work always reliable. Firefox probably had also a reason to prefer ffmpeg. I will try another editor in future, maybe it is not Gstreamer but Pitiv.
Since this is now the "my Reader replacement" thread: NetNewsWire, with Miniflux as the sync backend/web reader.

TheOldReader.com is also very good (UI is very heavily Google Reader inspired).
Schaum's Outline of Linear Algebra https://www.amazon.com/Schaums-Outline-Linear-Algebra-Outlin...

In many math courses, there is the oficial theoretical book, and the "Schaum" as a side book that has a lot of exercises. So it may be useful.

The serie cover a lot of math topics, with a similar style https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09ZP6Q2NC?binding=paperback&ref=d...
Glad we're done waiting.
The rapidly growing world of AI-generated Instagram influencers
From the link:

> Mixtral is pre-trained on data extracted from the open Web – we train experts and routers simultaneously.

> Note: Mixtral can be gracefully prompted to ban some outputs from constructing applications that require a strong level of moderation, as exemplified here. A proper preference tuning can also serve this purpose. Bear in mind that without such a prompt, the model will just follow whatever instructions are given.
Far Cry enemies were relatively smart in the first episode too.
> Unfortunately, we don't have official RSS feed support for now, but we're actively working on a solution.

RSS could be that solution!
DDT was one of the worst things ever created
Inference should be closer to llama 13b, since it runs 2/8 experts for each token.