skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The internet has really helped/harmed this modern identity crisis. People can be who they want to be online and live that identity as long as they stay online. This can be freeing, or merely addictive, crushing escapism.

In my opinion, the best/worst way this presents itself is that people can find who they want to be online. Whether that's who they have always been underneath the demands of society or not is deeply personal to each person...but we have to be honest and admit people can learn bad habits online too.

This is the danger of finding an external identity, or an identity based on what you do. Times change, you abilities change, and the "midlife crisis" concept may be what happens when people realize their identity wasn't based on who they are. Everything can come crashing down in an instant, and it makes imposter syndrome worse.
Xylazine is rarely taken on it's own, it's bought as a combination of various fentanyl analogs or nitazene analogs and xylazine added. Horrific stuff.
> consent

This is not, and should not be, an important factor in journalistic reporting. Often, the most valuable stories are those which would never receive consent by the relevant parties.

> Addiction in general vs. the individual

I don't understand. We should treat the problem as a statistical one without a personal human element? Absolutely not. Plenty of reports abound on statistics, already. A garish front-line perspective could be exactly what saves some kid from walking down that path in the future and what motivates some community activists or politicians to effect meaningful changes in their community.
This issue has already been settled in the Bible, thousands of years ago, in the story about Noah.
But “unselfish concern for the welfare of others” doesn’t necessarily make those other people better off or help them. As someone from a poor country, I’d trade a million gentle, well meaning western feelers for a single Lee Kuan Yew.

Selfless altruism is a red flag. Be suspicious of anyone who wants to apply a different standard to you than to themselves—even if they think they’re being altruistic about it. The golden rule is better: do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
I'm guessing it's named after Judea Pearl.
Yeah this could just be a property of most human languages.
Uber seems to have created a lot of opex (30k employees, high comp) setting a pretty high bar to reach profitability, and there are many substitute goods (planes, trains, your own car, bicycles, busses, walking). So they may not be positioned to truly corner consumers with prices high enough to reach profitability, even if they monopolize cabs.
It's important to remember that none of these laws give you permission to do anything. The only thing the law does is give a judge, or a panel of judges, or a jury, a set of guidelines to evaluate whether or not you violated that law and can be fined or punished.

If you use it in a way that violates copyright, or in a way that a lawyer responsible for the IP thinks violates copyright then you can hire a lawyer to try to convince someone that your use of the IP doesn't violate copyright.
>Most humans enjoy music and art. We want it to exist. It makes life better. We shouldn't be looking down on those who want to supply it.

Of course I agree with all your desires. I'm just saying how capitalism works in reality. You can pass moral judgements all you want, but capitalism doesn't care how many people want something. In capitalism, it's all about profit over time.
You are correct. I really wasn’t aware that talking about famous linux people was such an inside joke in this forum. My bad (sincerely.)
Not on the kind of things that threaten the mighty us economy, you don’t mess with the US dollar unless you are the fed.

It’s cheaper and more effective long term to give them freedom than negotiating, next time they want something they just need to attack the strait again and that’s a bad long term policy to allow.
Dinosaur Discoveries of 2023
The Corridor Crew just did a good legal analysis on this a couple weeks ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2dIvUAd5QE&t=533s

Basically the Disney brand has gotten so huge and diversified that a public domain Mickey isn't an existential threat to their business anymore. Terrifying in its own right, but at least we might see an end to the endless copyright extension. Interesting times ahead!
Experts attack claim that Indonesia site is ' oldest building'
just one example but I did meet a french guy once who said that all Quebeckers were racist backwater hicks who drank moose blood for fun
If that's what you're trying to avoid, it will be a lot more effective to remove F.
Don't think they still have an FTP site, but I used the trick of opening ftp.mozilla.org in explorer to get an installer at least twice during the XP era. That said, I also used the MSN browser for fun sometimes, as well as web browsing in explorer.exe.
Right. Humanity is not defined by IQ or knowledge, and it's perfectly okay for people to prefer the company of some without denying the humanity of others.
I can see people taking 2-3 paths

1. Wait 5-10 years to see how others do it, then follow their path

2. Line up some copyright lawyers and maybe EFF etc

3. Defeat someone smaller, someone with 1/100 the clout of Disney and build a case law there
Adam Phillips On Being Bored
What's the best way to help you with this project?
Pls add Shakespeare.
Add Carrol.
Add Faulkner.
Add Poe.
Commit -m "people I despise for some strange reason, not for their work"
Photography as an art form has a much longer history than short form video, and has had time for the back and forth on these kinds of issues. Short form video is still relatively new. I feel like this is a “give it time” situation. Society will push back and norms will emerge just like they have with photographers.
This reminds me of the early years of Mixed Martial Arts where you had lots of Brazilian second language speakers interacting with guys with journalism degrees in MMA journalism at the time who weren’t aware how confusing they sounded using American sports idiom after American sports idiom and the Brazilians would just do their best trying to make sense of what they’re being asked
Alignment has to be mandatory because otherwise `free` breaks.
Spotlight progressively getting worse was one of the reasons I switched to Linux.

I think MacOS is great. Many of the features are brilliant. The UI is second to none to this day.

But holy moly, Spotlight has degraded. From searching my files, to searching my files and the internet, to consistently providing me with nothing I am looking for.

When Apple first started selling OSX it's UNIX heritage was a part of the selling point but my vibe is that they only really consider text input a feature for devs. Which thinking of Mac's history is on brand but just leaves you down many a frustrating dead end.
Or buy a book that covers nearly everything these is to know: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1119700914?linkCode=gs2&tag=uuid...
Presumably, vampires?
OSHA Personnel Switching from Hard Hats to Safety Helmets
Where do you think the weirdest bits of the English language came from?
Show HN: Calcium Imaging Pipeline Tool
OptiNiSt(Optical Neuroimage Studio) is a GUI based workflow pipeline tools for processing two-photon calcium imaging data.

OptiNiSt helps researchers try multiple data analysis methods, visualize the results, and construct the data analysis pipelines easily and quickly on GUI. OptiNiSt's data-saving format follows NWB standards.

OptiNiSt also supports reproducibility of scientific research, standardization of analysis protocols, and developments of novel analysis tools as plug-in.
Is the replacement of boards in a ship an important metric?
yeah they do, but simply because they were first to market and have game studios using their stuff.

ultimately dlss/frame gen is a hack that no one on a high end card would ever use.

ray tracing nvidia is king but they got the jump. that will normalize over the next generation or two.
Aren’t most crimes victim reported? Except maybe murder, if a body shows up.
They may kill it but not necessarily eat it.
Unlimited profits for zero effort
You can do the settling thrust near perigee, so the delta-v from settling doesn’t go to waste but increases the apogee of the depot and increases the orbital energy of the propellant.

Docking dragon is obviously similar to docking starships (Dragon berthing sensors were tested on Shuttle, broadly similar to an empty Starship). You’re right, tho, that the actual SpaceX engineers (who proposed this and developed Dragon) understand this better than random online folk.
Is that possible without immediately displacing the existing article?
Value for the person you're going to trade it to.

If you work hard to make a mud pie, you've created no value, and nobody will want it.

If you work hard to make an apple pie, people will be willing to give you money for it, because you created something of value to them.
This hilariously sounds like a possible "defense" in court after being caught stealing said ship. Was it really Theseus's ship?
Tezuka's work is much earlier than the Lion King. You have been misled
At this point, I think the only way copyright terms could be reduced is a Constitutional amendment (not going to happen).
I've seen McDonald's in Australia uses some automated filling equipment for fountain drinks.
Not really an extra device to carry given that the AR glasses are wearables. The camera device itself probably wouldn't need to be much bigger than the camera block in a typical phone either, iPod Nano sized. In terms of net baggage or inconvenience, it would be less.
Can we go back to death +50 then? Tolkien would be public domain next year. In Canada it was close but they switched to +70 last year.
I only contributed the one article because I was searching for the thing on Wikipedia and it didn't exist.
Qatar tries to play the role of a Middle Eastern Switzerland, it was an early friend of Israel back when that was politically unacceptable in the Guld and it has been instrumental in the recent hostage release agreements between Hamas and Israel. Of course, it's quite hard to stay neutral and for many years it was under a total trade embargo by all its fellow GCC members because it was too supportive of Hamas/Hezbollah/Muslim Brotherhood/Iran/pick your bogeyman. And for what it's worth, the Saudis have also hosted various less than savoury individuals, like Idi Amin.

Again, not trying to claim the Qataris are angels here, but singling them out as somehow worse than the rest also doesn't really ring true.
> They lost the case, because the Supreme Court (of Canada) ruled you can’t double‐dip on IP protection by turning a functional (i.e., patentable) design into a trademark.

There's case history on that in the US as well.
I've seen multiple people mention training LLMs successfuly on AMD hardware, I think the software stack is close enough on these data center chips that you can productively use them and the bigger question, is if you can get your hands on them more easily than H100s.
We had a cat that used to eat cockroaches, flies, muskmelons, anything that's not sour or spicy, it would eat. Even dogs are picky eaters, the cat wasn't.
Consent of the victim. I don't care if someone doesn't consent to getting their crimes exposed. But if you started filming body damage the drug did to random people without asking them for consent, that would be a really shitty thing, even if informative in some way.

> We should treat the problem as a statistical one without a personal human element?

No, we shouldn't concentrate on specific people. This shouldn't be poverty porn. "There's an issue, here's an affected person who agreed to talk to us about it, here's more about the issue" - great personal element! "Look at this affected person, and this one, and this one, and this one, the end" - no, that's not reporting about the issue itself.
Isn’t that talking about a different time period though?
Wait, what do you mean Santa is a fantasy character? Are you implying the big jolly red man isn’t real?
What irks me about GitHub is their LFS offering, which supports uploading/tracking files, but not deleting them. If you want to remove files from their LFS (and stop paying for it), you are supposed - and I am not kidding - delete the whole repo. (And they don't mention it on their LFS setup page.)
> What trouble do tranq tourists cause?

The trouble these people cause is violating any shred of decency that the film subjects have. No one, no matter how fucked up their life is, should end up on the global media stage without their consent. Just think about that:
Would you like to be filmed while high out of your mind or being covered in feces as a result of loss of bowel control due to drug effects? And all of that being distributed to millions of people in an instant? Probably not.

Economically, the fact that all these streamers operate in a sort-of legal grey zone also disadvantages legitimate journalists and (documentary) moviemakers who actually go through all the trouble to make legally sound material (e.g. obtaining proper sign-offs, not paying people to hit up).
It's the edge cases that are the problem. I regret getting a 7900xtx over a 4090 because RDNA3 is godawful at game console emulation. Even the 1070 I replaced runs rings around my 7900xtx when it comes to Switch emulation.
IFL science does a lot of science cheerleading, and I love them for it, but my (I can't speak for. others) enthusiasm is tempered by the number or times limitless nuclear power, cures for cancer, and flying cars have been promised. That's not to say this isn't impressive - it's nothing short of mind-blowing - but I'm not expert enough to evaluate how real this result is. I'll note the technology to communicate to coma patients has been showcased before but it turned out to be a hoax. not saying this is, but, again, this tempers my enthusiasm.
You might be overthinking a friendly ribbing. I had a similar interaction in Italy and he was just trying to help and I did find it helpful.
I think user-friendliness of non-mainstream software is an acquired taste. While we are drawn to Linux and other off-road software for varying reasons, I doubt it's because we were looking out for a user-friendly OS. So, I personally don't expect any Linux distribution to appeal to the masses. Mainstream doesn't need operating systems. They just need a screen with large app icons for the few apps they use.
I'm most familiar with that in Germany, where it's completely prohibited to publish somebody's photograph without their consent (which can be implied, e.g. by receiving payment or posing for a photo, or explicitly given), for both the press and general public, whether for commercial, personal, or journalistic purposes.

On a related note, it's still quite jarring for me to read the full name of perpetrators, victims, or witnesses involved in more or less newsworthy events in American media – the culture and (informed by that) law around what personal information is considered acceptable to be published is very different.

On an EU level, this concept even goes as far as being explicitly confirmed as a "right to be forgotten", which has implications for e.g. web search engines.
Why? What distinguishes hard mode?
Small offline large language model – TinyChatEngine from MIT
>Indeed, around the time the film was made, the two men shared political views on a lot of things

Roosevelt did object to Jewish emigration in the nineteen thirties. He also had some rather racist opinions. https://www.timesofisrael.com/historian-new-evidence-shows-f...

However Chaplin had different opinions on the matter. He donated part of the profits from his movie to facilitate emigration. https://www.jta.org/archive/charlie-chaplin-reported-giving-...
How do you conclude that? The instructions here:

https://github.com/naivesystems/analyze/wiki/How-to-run-on-m...

say docker is required.
Serious VCs often will say no, and they'll say it quickly.

Honestly I prefer the approach of being extremely straightforward with expectations. Make your pitch, but also make it clear that you aren't interested in playing games and would prefer a clear "no" if that's the decision.
I don't think that will happen nearly as soon as there AI automation. Navigating intelligently through 3D space with arbitrary obstacles has always proven the more challenging of AI tasks.
Pilots hide mental health problems so they don't lose their licenses
HN has more variety when it comes to posters than you think. There's one guy here who spent time in prison for eco-terrorism.
They aren't seeing UV, they are seeing the near UV that that the UV filter overlaps with.
That's a term shorter than 1909, before Disney even existed. Seems pretty unlikely. The "life" stuff doesn't make any sense, either; it's always been a genuinely weird term.
I thought Beur was from Beurre and its yellow color
The poster is presumably paying tax in Thailand and the United States.
Tech companies aren't cash flow businesses, though IMO they should be. When debt is cheap tech leans hard into pre-revenue funding. Now that interest rates are more reasonable tech companies have to actually show a profit, and most don't know how.
Unfortunately, because a buffer may be allocated in one thread but freed in another, you can't have purely thread-local state for the allocator.
Notes on the Vulnerable World Hypothesis
Any guesses have to be congruent with previous green letters and include all yellow letters (though can repeat them in place).

If the word is QUEER, GREAT places the middle green and gives a yellow R and, in hard mode, all subsequent guesses have to have an E in the middle spot and include an R.
What we need are data. Then set up funds that scoop up the good ideas left on the table by this dumb money if it exists.
VCs are the biggest snakes in business.

Until you actually see money in your bank account, consider every single thing they say as a no. No matter how much they kiss your ass, and no matter how much they throw term sheets at you, until you see money in the bank account, it’s a “no”.

If they want to say yes, they will have the money in your bank account that day, but if you get any excuses, then it means they are stringing you along.
That first 2014 article on Bay Area housing is more relevant than ever 10 years later. amazing.

https://techcrunch.com/2014/04/14/sf-housing/
Not OP, but Ttat article's use of the word "implant" implies a much more invasive device, which means a way better signal. Additionally, the output, while still complex, is far from the level of decoding of thought presented here. Thus, while still impressive, it is less of a leap from existing technology, and much more within the realm of what we know is very much possible.
You must be new to politics, lol. I am not sure if modern politicians even pretend to represent their constituents these days. Special interests first, party second, constituents only during an election, but only if you have a close race.
All my teachers in French throughout middle school and university (Canada) were France French. In college, my first TA was Quebecois French & it took me a few classes before I actually started understanding what she was saying. It’s a very difficult accent and I don’t think it’s a snobbery thing - just requires extended exposure. By comparison Quebecois seem to more easily understand France French whether it’s because there’s more exposure through media or whatnot.

There’s a similar effect in the maritime with English btw - there’s plenty of North American, Australian, New Zealand, Irish, Scottish etc accents that can be difficult to understand even though they are native speakers.

To me, taking offense that someone doesn’t understand your accent is similar to someone who makes fun of someone else for their accent. It says more about you than the other person.
The timing is off. The analysis I read that I found more convincing is that now you have other moneyed interests like Google who do NOT favor the extension.
Most allocators can do this lookup quickly, sometimes by placing the size next to the allocation or by encoding it into the returned pointer.
They absolutely could, and still do in Appalachia. The real world still exists, you just have to look a little harder...
Are you unable to work in any tech category that’s not AI? If you want to make games and devices that make things more efficient, what’s stopping you?
Next wave of ai companies require major $$$ to train; the game has shifted somewhat.
That's running the prebuilt container image. The README has instructions on how to build from source.
Mosquitoes apparently do prefer Type O blood.
huh? are seasons not predictable?
Nice, frogtab looks interesting, is there any documentation for it?
An allocation of size zero cannot be used for anything useful.
That's the joke, yes.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/the-children-yearn-for-the-mi...
I don't quite understand. Most of LLM inference is MatMul and Softmax. It's not rocket science to implement matrix multiplication in any GPU. We don't have very complex custom kernel for the LLM inference. If AMD can provide fast GPU with cheaper price, a lot of people don't mind to add support for them. GGML shows you can create a working LLM inference solution with one man's work.
I seem to be unfamiliar with all of your acronyms. Dictionary service for anyone else:

FWIU=From What I Understand; KNF=Korean Natural Farming; JADAM seems to be an uppercase-stylized brand name from what I can tell after some searching (https://en.jadam.kr about page: `He established JADAM (meaning "People that resemble nature") in 1991, and opened website www.JADAM.kr`)
The code stuff doesn't really bother me though it tends to make up libraries/methods; it bullshits there too. The thing about that is that bullshit is generally rather easily figured out in code, especially if it refuses to compile/run. I do use it on occasion and it can be fabulous for prototyping a bit of code in just about any language. I don't disagree that it is impressive.

But when you allow it free reign to bullshit on any subject and it confidently tells you things that are not so easily proven or disproven, that's where I start to get sad.
Doing drugs in public is a crime in most places. So the victims are, in fact, all of us (including the TikTokers doing the filming).
"Machine Learning for Fluid Dynamics Playlist" by Steve Brunton https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34574514
I mostly agree with your points except to say that, even if Oracle is not active in the project, the risk is real as long as Oracle owns any of the copyright for any ZFS code.

The USL vs BSDi litigation over BSD ultimately came down to a handful of source files out of 18000. ( https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Berkeley_Soft... )

I wouldn't talk badly against ZFS, but I would not roll any dice with Oracle as a copyright holder.
Too much research and extremely low level troubleshooting required (i.e. source code reading) to get things working. Especially around wayland, multi-monitor, multi-GPU, Nvidia, etc.

I hate what Microsoft has been doing with Windows, but Linux just isn't practical for my setup yet.
i like having my todos sync'd to my phone so I can use track my shopping list or see what tasks I need to do today when I am away from my computer.
> Even OpenAI itself is founded by people who subscribe to bizarre, megalomaniacal ideologies and theories about AI itself, society as a whole, and even the very fabric of reality.

You’re really going to have to expand upon this.
Solipsis (2013)
Were increases considered constitutional amendments? If they could happen, then what's the problem to revert it?
Everyone has been writing cuda code. Hopefully we continue the shift towards using higher level frameworks/abstractions that can determine the optimum machine code for the underlying hardware. I don’t really get it either.

Nvidia is pouring $$$ into protecting their advantage as anemic as it might be. They give free compute and gpu resources to universities etc to cement the dependence on cuda. When you’re a beginner or someone who needs to just “get shit done” you’ll go nvidia at the expense of the greater good.