skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go explore ownership records on zillow and such in major american cities, you will see a lot of houses owned by RandomName LLC
Sucks for the oncall engineers
Love this bit: “The act of transforming ideas into words is an amazingly efficient way to solidify and refine your thoughts about a given topic.”
Is anyone tracking the number of downtimes / partial outages (like all outgoing links getting broken) ever since Elon decided to fire most of the staff? Very curious to see if there's actually been a noticeable uptick.
Do you really believe no-code applications mean there’s 0 code? You’re just relying on someone else’s code at that point, and have no ability to customize business logic.
I agree, except Visa and Mastercard are willing to innovate. Apple Pay/Google Wallet for cars isn’t an unrealistic goal.
Employees mix up SSH consoles while setting up their smart home Christmas lights over the weekend. https://www.rtasks.online/
Good people are often swayed to do evil for the promise riches earned can do enough good to buy back their soul later.

Trouble is, the timing is never right to get out when there is always another payday just within reach.

These days I an happy to be paid to teach anyone anything but I have no interest in writing proprietary software anymore for any amount of money.

Everything I know and have built is because of FOSS and I owe that community my creations built on their work.
Would this have anything to do with it?

"Twitter is rolling out a “hide replies” function globally today, the biggest new feature to its platform since the invention of the “retweet.” It will be made available to all Twitter users. The new feature has sparked controversy over its design, which puts the original poster in control of which replies to their tweets remain visible. None of the replies are deleted, but are placed behind an extra click to allow the poster to hide replies that are irrelevant, insulting, or disagreeable"

https://www.thedailybeast.com/twitter-rolls-out-controversia...
We did something similar for regular golf at Nokia, released 2006: http://www.allaboutsymbian.com/reviews/item/nokia_n93_golf_e...

Haven't looked much at the market since, but I would guess generic sports video "record+compare" tools would be available nowadays in app stores?

Back on 2006 that video handling was quite a tech feat, nowadays should be straight forward on any modern phone.
With any luck it's permanent
When I was a kid (Nat Nanny)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_Nanny] was totally and completely lame, but the whole millennial generation grew up to adore content moderation. A strange authoritarian impulse.
There are times I want it to do the work for me, and there are times I want the explanation. I (try to) make it clear which I need, yet I am also noticing more of the latter for both.

It also ignores several prompts I've put in the custom prompts. For example, I'm learning Japanese. I have the following prompt:

> When providing pronunciation guides for Japanese, use hiragana, not romaji e.g. 動物園 (どうぶつえん) not 動物園 (doubutsuen).

That prompt used to work 100% of the time but I get romaji a lot now. Am I supposed to improve my prompts? Perhaps, but part of the appeal of such a search engine is that I shouldn't have to, right?
I assume you mean no NEW cars in 2035. Meaning used cars will be around for another 20+ years.
The value in twitter/youtube/IG/twitch etc is in the current social network/users, not the tech. That's why its insanely hard to create new social networks.
How do you think the VM itself is spawned? Something in the host instantiate it.
But even if we ignore that, I would argue that concentrating in one location only (e.g., some exposed driver) to escape is also easier, since an attacker would need to spend time trying to find only one vulnerability rather than several.

I think the hardware can help bridging the gap between containers and VMs by enabling userspace processes behave as VMs, which is more or less what QEMU+KVM try to do, except that it still comes with some overheads and less flexibility.
Just like Amazon.
This was inevitability was obivous to me when I realized that

A) It cost like $5-$10 to go just a short distance.

B) Any regular commuter could just buy their own scooter for basically the cost of a bicycle.

The economics just didn’t make sense.
yeah its fully down, i was even thinking that i got some kind of ban or something, but it'ts just not working, or working as intended, not sure at this point
Faster ArXiv with Fastly
> prepare a bullet-point agenda in advance

I think bullet points are exactly the thing Bezos was arguing against. No lazy bullet points, but instead a well-written text with a cohesive narrative, consisting of full sentences and paragraphs.
The three (very very bitter) Threads users are downvoting you.
And what evidence do you have of that?
flag this post, OP is a chat-gpt blog spammer
https://github.com/rochus-keller/LisaPascal
nope. hadn't been on all day, but checked when a member of a group chat i'm in on twitter mentioned it. no home feed or posts, but as others here have mentioned, DMs/spaces working fine.
Not entirely clear but it doesn't seem so from the launch post verbiage:

https://blog.keyoxide.org/keyoxide-launch/

Code lives here if you want to dig:

https://codeberg.org/keyoxide
What's the easiest way to adapt this to local LLMs like Ollama or Lama.cpp
Zola

It does what I need. Fast, search-capable, markdown, and handlebars. The community isn't huge, but it's just what I need to get a little bit of writing online.
I was kind of expecting some magic button combination, too, but was told there wasn't one.

The car was actually a manual transmission and the thought did occur to me. My worry was something like steering lock or some other issue while trying that while driving down the road would cause a horrible accident.
A conditional probability is a probabilistic function.

It goes from a value x to a probability distribution of Y.

It is more general than a non-deterministic computation. You get a list of results with weights attached to it. (ignoring continuous distributions)

Grouping can be regarded as a non-deterministic computation.

It goes from a value x to a list of Y.

Computing averages or other aggregations from lists or distributions is another step.

https://dennybritz.com/posts/probability-monads-from-scratch...

https://github.com/mattearnshaw/lawvere/blob/master/pdfs/196...
You can prompt GPT to "invent" anything if you know the result you want - it's extremely suggestable. Nothing would be patentable.
No tweets, no replies, from anyone. Can't see them. Not mine, not people I'm following. Explorer tags are empty.
The timing couldn't be worse. Threads just launched in EU so the site has seen a big boost in activity.
WUbuntu, Windows Ubuntu looks like and runs Windows apps
I wish car companies would go bankrupt, too many people drive cars recklessly.

(Why are we holding scooters to a higher standard than the utter madhouse that I see on the roads on a daily basis?)
Show HN: Transform Your Voice with AI
I've attempted destroying my default podman-machine VM and recreating it as described in that issue, since I hadn't done that after upgrading to Podman 4.8 (incidentally, I am using the binaries from upstream, not a Homebrew build).

Maybe I'll remember to post back here about whether that works. :)
They finally removed the hate from twitter.
Did you try Apache Tika?
I deleted X to break this habit and cos it is becoming an Elon Musk vanity project so don’t care if it’s down
> Yeah, infinite demand for sure ! That's certainly why they were cutting prices aggressively.

The Model Y is now the second best selling vehicle in the US, and the number one in the world. They're selling every single vehicle they can make, right on 2 million vehicles this year.

So far, demand continues to exceed production.
If you share internet wifi you will get similar recommendations based on what others on the network have watched...not just based on "your" suggestions.

Could be that.

Metaphorically...Both of you were offered "the same meal at the cafeteria" so to speak. Based on what "others" who visited that particular cafeteria had eaten in the past.

This happens all the time to me when I visit friends. I realize the reason I have a suggestion on my youtube was because that was what the person who I was just visiting would want to watch.

Linkedin does this too with suggested contacts. I would imagine spotify and others do as well.

I said one day to a friend of mine how it was "getting creepy" and his response was "Isn't this what we have been asking for though?"
club penguin not on this list, RIP
> their favorite restaurants on the ground floor instead of driving >1km to them

There may be a restaurant on the ground floor but your favorite one might still be >1km away.
It also has some training on problem decomposition. Many smaller models fail before writing the code, they fail when parsing the question.

You can ask them to serialized a problem in prolog, and see exactly when their understanding breaks - this is open hermes 2.5: https://pastebin.com/raw/kr62Hybq
I think Vite makes more sense as its framework around react to build a frontend only. Nextjs is more like fullstack framework with ability to use server components and ORM
What human brain contains 100% its own material?
I recommend diving into "The Left Hand of Darkness" by Ursula K. Le Guin, "Dune" by Frank Herbert, and "Hyperion" by Dan Simmons. These novels offer richly imagined worlds beyond Earth, exploring captivating science fiction landscapes and narratives.
Remember Digg v4?
Such a service already exists - https://openrouter.ai. They're basically an aggregator of a lot of LLM models and APIs with unified billing (with both Stripe and crypto). And the main part related to your comment is that on OpenRouter you can create capped API keys with a specified limit in credits.
X: All Tweets Disappeared
ss before youtube.com brings you to a download page (i.e. ssyoutubecom)
Not just their API
I paid the all access price a couple of years ago and it's been very worth it as I'm more of a backend dev. It's saved me a ton a time.
> I'm not sure what the oval stamp at the top is, maybe a turtle?

It's a teapot, on its head. How odd!
We played with Langchain before deciding on your solution. I think the biggest value add from Dot here, aside from the prompt engineering, is the infra around spinning up the meta tables that describe columns. I think you could get good results with Langchain if you precomputed them like Dot does. Having metadata describing the content (which Langchain tries to do on the fly by default by querying the top 5 or so rows, which is slower and leads to… mixed results) turns the tool from basically useless to pretty good instantly.
Hi Hn,

I built this app. Not sure how it would be useful yet but I have a lot of fun building it.

Would love any feedback!
It’s been down for an hour, I think.
Two offline alternatives come immediately to mind.

1. Reconfigure pam_yubico to use local challenge-response auth instead of YubiCloud. The ykpamcfg(1) man page[1] explains how to do so.

2. Use pam_u2f to enable FIDO2/U2F auth. See, e.g.,

https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360016649099-Ub...

https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/using-yubike...

Though on Fedora (and RHEL), I personally prefer authselect to hand-editing /etc/pam.d; in particular, authselect's "sssd" default profile includes optional U2F support:

$ authselect show sssd | fgrep -C 2 u2f | sed -ne '/u2f/,$p'
with-pam-u2f::
Enable authentication via u2f dongle through *pam_u2f*.

with-pam-u2f-2fa::
Enable 2nd factor authentication via u2f dongle through *pam_u2f*.

without-pam-u2f-nouserok::
Module argument nouserok is omitted if also with-pam-u2f-2fa is used.
*WARNING*: Omitting nouserok argument means that users without pam-u2f
authentication configured will not be able to log in *INCLUDING* root.
Make sure you are able to log in before losing root privileges.

[1] https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Yubico/yubico-pam/5719a2f8...
Threads kinda sucks, it just shows you what their algorithm wants to show you, no ability to search for posts is pretty lame.
how about gish gallop PR? “Gish gallop” refers to the act of rapidly spewing many arguments so as to overwhelm the opponent, who cannot possibly respond to all of them
I'd Buy That for a Dollar: Chevy Dealership's AI Chatbot Goes Rogue
But clicking captcha squares is itself a data exfiltration vulnerability! https://varun.ch/history
Probably not, hidden replies have been rolled out in the US for a while now
Probably with https://github.com/BerriAI/litellm
"The country's infamous college admission test, known as Suneung, is an eight-hour marathon with back-to-back papers in multiple subjects"

That sounds just terrible.
Redis is down oops.
Article isnt very impressive. No details given in results section for that 75% figure, no control group for that result, control group for other results is obese group from a different study, no corrections for multiple comparisons, etc.
I care so little that I make a comment about it, showing how little I care.
The most interesting thing is that Elon is completely silenced when X/Twitter is down. He has no other social media accounts to communicate through. Anyone got his number?
> high density development has all the convenience with fewer delivery costs

This seems intuitively true, but is it true?

Is food delivery cheaper in Manhattan than in some sleep midwest suburb?
User reports indicate problems at X (Twitter)
A lot of people agree that life is shit in the west as well.

The problem is if you don't align with the politics of the person you're conversing with when you say that, they'll get pissed and claim you hate their country and should leave. But they'll readily turn around and also say the country is shit, just for different reasons and claim the biggest problem is people like you who are standing up for the shitty system that's in place.
Focus on a specific domain or specialization rather than “data science” as a whole. The idea that you can make a career out of knowing some pandas and scikit-learn has been dead for some time. Rather: what industry do you want to work in? What specific part of the data/ML ecosystem do you want to add value to?
Stimulus is used to sprinkle JS functionality, but why use it when Vue JS and Svelte are available? Those two are very powerful and also lightweight/minimal.
I’m pretty sure they are making a joke in reference to a recent reply post Elon made about a post of his that got community noted.
Absolutely, I remain passionate about LLMs. Their potential to advance language understanding and problem-solving is continually intriguing to me.
Hegel: Three Studies
Im not a real estate agent but i feel like that would more or less immediately pay for itself in resale value, if that makes sense. In looking at houses, if it has a space like that thats an immediate frontrunner for me.
I don't think it's that.

if you had said something about how the moneyed interests make the rules you would then be on to something substantive though.
I’m not surprised to see Twitter’s reliability get progressively worse.

Overall, I think they could have reduced engineering staff in the long term by adopting mainstream open source technologies instead of their own custom (albeit also oss) database/filesystem/streaming system/rpc library/spark stack.

But those migrations would have taken years. Instead, slashing staff that fast is likely to cause slow rot of their ad network, and overall system resiliency.
No idea. I just use Wordpress - it increases the chance (which is very low) that I will write something and actually publish it, and for that thing not to be a meta "how I set up my blog this time".
Welcome to Apache OpenDAL
> That's pretty rare to find in a hotel

Is that possibly because it is so hard to build hotels, though?
Yeah I logged in for the first time in like a year and it seems nothing is there, thought my account was glitching..
Valid question but the reason is the mechanics in the back are usually a salty kind (and some drink a LOT in the back) and they'll get a call to fix a lodged pin or something and decide to not turn the power off and bad things sometimes happen. I knew one back in the day that ripped up his arm really bad and had to take a lot of time off.
That's not currently on the roadmap.

Please file an issue, we'll see what we can do.
That actually seems unrealistic to me. Of course, people will always become better at doing the things they do, and we can always try harder, but many of these issues take time to consider and find during code reviews, and a few just slip by.
That's why tools like Coverity exist, but you have to spend time and money to set those up, meaning it's only done when absolutely necessary (or one dedicated person is really pushing for it).
Choosing a different language is basically free in the beginning, and it will impact which sort of bugs will be caught by default and which won't.
C++ is also massively hurt in this regard by not having a package manager. JS is a very risky language by default, but a few tools just with their default settings will already help massively.
I guess Nix could be considered the missing package manager for C and C++, but it's still niche and definitely not a "default" like pip, npm or cargo.
You’re thinking of Radix Primitives which is the headless component kit the new Radix Ui is built on https://www.radix-ui.com/primitives
Scenes from the 1990s:

In 1991 a friend needed to fly home. She was anxious about flying. I went with her to the gate until loading, to help her keep her calm. Not possible now. You could also meet people at the gate when they arrived.

In 1998, working for a startup, my boss came in on a late flight. I volunteered to pick her up. I got to the airport about 15 minutes early. It's late, and not busy. I park right in front of the terminal and wait. While waiting, I cleared up some trash from my car. Now, due to concerns about possible car bombs, the airport prohibits parking in front of the terminal.

In the early 2000s I flew from New Mexico to Sweden pretty regularly. The group I visited had a weekly sauna. I would bring a 6-pack of Modelo, tortilla chips and salsa as my contribution. Not possible now, due to the liquids rule put into place a few years after 9/11.

You say with PreCheck and Global Entry security is easier than before, but in the 1990s it was easy. Luggage in the X-ray machine, walk through metal detector, and done. No pulling out of laptops, liquids, no TSA id check. And I think even that security wasn't done 100% of the time.

There was still an id check at check-in but that was because in th early 1990s the airlines wanted to prohibit the ticket resale market. In the 1980s if you had a New York/LA ticket and couldn't make the flight, you could sell the ticket to anyone else. Even with the id check, a partial match was accepted - my mother and I have the same initial, so either of us could fly with "A. Dalke".

I heard from older people that in the 1980s kids who were plane enthusiasts would go to the terminal just to watch the planes. Back then there was no security check at all.

Each of these are small things, but they add up.
> Why would you ever pay for a UI kit on the web.

Once you've tried to implement one yourself, and looked at how much time and effort it is, you will understand
You're right. I misunderstood. I think I misunderstood it because the idea of marking an AI as a "patent inventor" seems quite silly to me and so I had some cognitive dissonance that this could possibly be what the issue was about.
Buddy effortlessly extracts data from structured documents like invoices, purchase orders, receipts, utility bills, and forms.

#GenerativeAI #ai #aiautomation #naturallanguageprocessing #FutureOfWork #DeepLearning #NeuralWave #ArtificialIntelligence #WorkplaceRevolution #DigitalTransformation #ProductivityHacks #AIGameChanger #EfficiencyBoost #SmartWorking #MachineLearning #LLM #LargeLanguageModel #TransformerArchitecture #FoundationModel #GPT #PaLM #ActionTransformers #generativeai #IntelligentCoWorker #AICoworker #SmartCoWorker
Its just one article, and a poor one at that. I would put much stock on it.
Perhaps https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_teapot
Yeah they mention that happening, where you pick up a spare without the ball or th e pins you hit deflecting into it. Just the string from a pin taking it down.

So they say less strikes and scores not that far off, but it's stupid. Players are getting phantom spares and probably some phantom strikes with the strings.
It looks to be working again, at least for me.
> I'm still amazed they're asking for $299 for this!

Because building things costs money
loss of APIs far worse than site being broken for a few hours. Twitter has always had outages and glitches long before Musk.
All of the big three GPU vendors (Intel, AMD, NVIDIA) support hardware video decoding and encoding onboard their GPUs for a very long time.

Intel and NVIDIA generally adds dedicated silicon for these tasks, and AMD prefers to use shaders for video tasks. They started doing shader based video processing in Radeon 8500 days, and they're very experienced in video processing, since they had AiO wonder cards which did also capture and even TV in some models. Trying to render analog signals nicely on a PC screen provided them considerable R&D and know how during that journey.

Correction: AMD has dedicated video encoder DSP called VCE[0].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Coding_Engine
It’s so sad. Almost none of the reference links at the bottom of Ray’s homepage work (at least the dozen or so I clicked). Definitely could use some restoration. Great walk down memory lane of my childhood Apple Lisa (a hand me down from my uncle’s business).
Para... what?
Blackcat Ransomware Escaltes Hostility Following FBI Release of Decryption Tool
Yah it's up again. Damnit now how will Threads take off.
I don't blame the municipalities for holding private companies accountable when scooters inevitably end up blocking ADA accessible routes or end up thrown in the river. It's expensive to deal with these issues, and since American consumers won't take personal responsibility, it should rightfully be at the private company's expense.

Rentable scooters require 24/7 staff with collection vehicles in nearly every municipality they exist, and municipalities have a right to demand a standard of service in addressing issues caused by the private scooter rental customers.
Well seems like it's back on, I guess they rebooted it
I used the example on the GitHub page, but found that I need to wait for Embedding. It would be beneficial to reduce latency and save API costs if there is a common cache.
Justice.gov Is Down/Breached
In a lot of cases in densely populated cities, commute each way is half an hour and people are paying tons for rent or mortgages in part because they want to be near their jobs.

Let's say your employee works 9-5, but really they start their commute at 8:30 and get home at 5:30 so it takes 9 hours. Imagine how much better some employees would perform with an extra hour of rest a day instead of essentially forcing them to drive because face to face interaction is awesome.

Some employees are literally not going to go to one meeting the entire day. They will drive. Sit at a desk. Talk to nobody. Then go home. It's a strange thing.

Also, just as there are people on tech who really thrive off the face to face interaction, there's a whole lot of people who got into technology BECAUSE they aren't good at face to face interactions.
And what is truly horrible eyesore are humans in general... I think we should work towards getting rid of those, they are root of all problems... Not that other animals are problem free either...
You have to give your container NET_RAW capability to allow MITM attacks.

Still a good idea to use tls.
The fact that that 'new' column is dominated by this story of the outage shows that in spite of antipathy towards Musk that Twitter remains popular.
> Start page "ChatGPT" does not exist. Please try another search.

Looks like the data is a little outdated.