skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does. And it's not just GP. Most praised EVs are sold at loss. Most criticized are sold at profit. Everyone can see winds changing on Tesla, guess what happened to them few quarters back.
Web LLM looks promising: https://webllm.mlc.ai/
And I hope we can offer this as an option with Mistral in the coming months.
I do have the backup codes, though I read an anecdote from someone where Google refused to accept the backup code. Because of course they can do that.

Email is just so sticky, it is really hard to make the switch, but I know that it just takes some butterfly wings to upset the blackbox.
If you don't have data on private investments, how can you say anything about how they compare with an index fund? As a passive investor in a local business, my losses are pretty limited by their corporate structure.

I've been self-employed for about 6 years now, and my return on my original invested capital is hundreds of % a year. My potential losses are highly limited by being incorporated- I can always just close the business and walk away. I think it's ridiculous to compare my little company with an index fund, but I also think it's pretty silly to make sweeping statements comparing public stock markets with private investments. It's OK to say that 2 completely different things are apples & oranges
's/effects for years/effects for decades/' -

> After breaking the [...] record, he was taken to a naval hospital and the experiment came to an end.

> [...]

> Luckily, the teen seemed to have no major short-term issues from completing his science project.

> However, he later admitted that he had been suffering from unbearable insomnia for decades.

> He explained: "I was awful to be around. Everything upset me. It was like a continuation of what I did 50 years ago.”

This reminds me of a guy I once knew, who'd been on the wrestling team in high school. Seriously messed up metabolism, and his body weight could swing wildly up or down.
USCIS:

https://immigrationimpact.com/2023/01/17/uscis-funding-crisi...
Right, it's another possible candidate for true high bandwidth "wireless wires" for applications like uncompressed video, external PCIe, high speed data access etc. Wearable displays are the most obvious candidate, it'd be very useful to be able to have the bandwidth on tap to perfectly replace DisplayPort/HDMI/Thunderbolt for 8k+ video while in an office, along with access to office NAS/SAN and potentially seamless use of other peripherals like GPUs. That would mean a wearable display could potentially function as a true no-compromise monitor/system replacement, and then transparently downgrade to independent mode when leaving. As you and others say that could even be an extra security advantage, that while sure there'd absolutely be authentication, it'd be an interesting capability that only a given light cell in a given room/cubicle/area could access particular VLANs or the like at all. The range being short doesn't negate the benefit of no wire, nothing to snarl or snag or get forgotten about. And the backbone aspect seems to be coming along as well. 40/50/100G is becoming surprisingly affordable even now, and in another 3-5 years as this cooks I don't think it'd be a blocker even if it was high end for a solid period of time like most new tech is.

There are other potential approaches but WiFi+LiFi hybrids could be neat. LiFi would also have the regulatory advantage of not needing to worry about typical licensing or bandwidth issues beyond basic emissions like anything with a power supply has, since those spectrums are of course fully public :). Although the industry could in principle muck the whole thing up with burdensome patents I suppose, but then again the basic principle are similar to fiber and free space optical transmission (including extremely high speed) has been done for ages so that might limit the scope of any potential claims to some degree.
This kind of reminds me of when the Concorde first started flying and technically could cancel IFR flight and proceed under visual flight rules over the atlantic because it was above 60,000 feet. An interesting legal possibility but likely not a practical consideration until driverless cars are afforded the same legal status as a human driver. As it currently stands, an AI would be considered a driving aid under the command of a licensed human driver, no different than cruise control.
Very mature comment grounded in the human experience as opposed to "tech" pros and cons.
I like your analogy to the last mile problem in logistics. I would argue in that case people know they are using bespoke, last mile only, systems because there is no other option. Low code vendors promise much more than that, end to end capabilities.
In addition to that, many of the rules exist as a result of regulatory capture.

For example, you have to both hire a licensed professional and have the city inspector sign off on the work. But isn't this redundant? Why couldn't you do the work yourself if the city inspector is still going to come and verify that it's up to code?

It would be a lot more cost effective to consult a professional to ask how to do something up to code (consult an electrician in the same way as you might consult an attorney) rather than the equivalent of requiring the attorney to work in the factory and manufacture your widgets.
A better solution is to just deprecate overnight street parking. It's just a longstanding problem, not an unsolvable one.
The project uses the ai npm package from Vercel which does interface with a lot of different LLMs.
But I imagine there is a little work for it to just work with any provider.

I think it would be really cool to get it running with something like Mistral in the browser: https://webllm.mlc.ai/
The text of this act treat them the same way unless I'm missing something (feel free to point me the text saying otherwise). A sane legal text would put in place thresholds with different levels of expectations and liability depending on the size of the company, who you are selling to (companies or individuals) and its revenues, respecting the principle of proportionality.
GD it.
[logs back into chat]
"Ok, so it turns out, some birds aren't real. I hope you're happy."
Hum...

Did I spotted an "Overton" PR operation? We all agree, I suppose, that WFH is here to stay, and similarly I suppose we all seen the RTO push by any means. So why keeping publishing news about the same points already well discussed and known?

Well it seems to me a tentative to made the obvious "debatable" so it will be debated and slowly some PR inject a bit of FUD making the unacceptable "acceptable in certain cases", than such case became slowly more and more common to the point that the new normal would be accepting RTO.

If you agree be attentive.
I don’t agree with the premise that it is impossible to reverse . Frankly , security concerns should be treated as a priority one and heaven and earth should be moved to rectify the situation. It’s definitely not impossible just difficult. Frankly, we should be focused on solving hard problems that have high impact like this.

I also think that in sourcing is an investment in the us citizen, something that all companies operating in the us should be obliged to do.
Why is boasting about this gross?
I am scared of the situation where the paperwork is done and the money is spent to do it, but it all stays on paper without any actual security improvements. Using your example: the internal auditor would write something like: "It was verified that the open source libraries that we use are of the latest compatible versions and do not have any crashes recorded in our system" without actually checking anything.

In other words, an array of mini-dieselgates.
> unless you bribe a lot of the people in charge of regulations

No. We have pretty low rates of this because the risk/reward ratio sucks for both sides.
I was responding to 'The facts of his disappearance are known'.

Which is clearly not the case.

It can be supposed that the facts are known if we assume it was an entirely coincidental and unlucky day to pick for swimming in that area. But that's just a supposition. At best, an agreed upon supposition by the majority of the few hundred or thousand people who've deeply investigated the case. But that still doesn't equate to 'facts'.
I moved away a while ago. The only thing I still use would be youtube playlists. But even those are trash since they just say we've removed some because of whatever. Thanks I guess I would like to know which song you threw away!

Now I pay 1€ a month for mail.
> encouraging immigration though

Skilled Immigration is already encouraged by the salary bump.

The issue is skilled immigration has been backlogged, as the existing system hasn't been reformed since the 2000s.

It's the backlog that pushed Chinese, South Korean, Taiwanese, and now Indian immigrants to consider staying put instead of spending 5-10 years living under the fact that you might be asked to leave in 60 days.
That doesn’t seem quite right: people still try to quash hypotheses. The difference seems to be that butterfly ideas are not quite at the “try to quash it!” stage just yet.
Ask HN: What are you planning to learn in 2024
In other words, it doesn’t exist.
I was day dreaming about something like this the other day. Was wondering if it would be possible to land it on an overhead power line and recharge.
You make a good point, there’s a difference in copyrighting exact works vs. the characters or the story that the work is made up of. I’m not arguing for removing literal copyright (though the terms should be shorter). But I think it’s fine if other people rushed to make their own Star Wars movies after it came out. Hardcore fans are pretty good at deciding what’s “canon” vs. not anyway, and the rest of us don’t care as long as the work is of good quality. Would it matter if the same Spiderman or Batman movie that’s remade once a decade could be made by literally anyone without paying royalties? It could make for richer content I’d think.
How does a neural net differ from photoshop in terms of what the computer did? Both are machines being run by humans towards a goal.

I will dodge the question of whether the weights contain pirated material or indeed if our human memories do!
Ask HN: What's Your LinkedIn?
I've found myself using LinkedIn as my second social network (Mastodon remains #1) as Twitter has become increasingly unusable and Threads hasn't "clicked" for me yet.

If you don't use LinkedIn, that's cool. You don't have to tell us why, we all know why. If you do, drop a link.
plasma and magma are also from there.

I'm not aware of any other significant lapack-related developments, but I might just not know about them.
I have an impression that regulations related to that kind of stuff usually have exemptions for those exact cases -- small operators, direct to customer or self-consumed produce, etc, etc. As a fellow enjoyer of bribe-infested jurisdictions I get the point zo. In my country the balance between more regulation/less bribability tends to tip towards less bribability for those exact reasons.
Is it that different from using fzf?

I currently use ripgrep-all (which can search into anything, video captions or pdfs) and fzf.
Might fall under the "too good to be true" realm.
https://itsfoss.com/tracktion-t7-daw/
This is our marketing website https://adaptive.live/

As you can see, it is more than a static website. Implementing this in webflow was nightmare.
The security threat models are wildly different though. A “no-code” solution won’t be convinced to export private data with the right conversational English smooshed into the username field, for example.
Most regulations work like that. For example, just because you are cooking in a food truck does not exempt you from basic hygiene requirements.
Also CRA will not put you into hot water because of a vulnerability in your dependencies. You may get in trouble if you refuse to provide a security update during the lifetime of your software product.
Yeah I mean, people think it’s a legal or engineering issue. If an App Store Editor (aka category manager) likes you, you will do alright.
Name one thing that HAL 9000 did that current LLMs can't do (for better or worse).

We are basically at the point where we could build the fembots from Ex Machina or David, the little boy from A.I., if we were just a little better at robotics. We'll see the teddy bear Supertoy from the latter movie under peoples' Christmas trees inside five years.
Listings already have these and worse things.

E.g.: properties are routinely described as “X minutes away from beach”, where in reality it’s impossible without teleportation.
consistently beating the market is not the same thing as being profitable.
Why do you think that?

If you ventilate through a heat exchanger when inside and outside are different temperatures, you can have more fresh air more of the time while saving energy.
I’m looking at your graph. If you go back to 2010 when Germany had 20 GW of nuclear production, keeping that capacity online could have replaced more than half of the coal power Germany generates today. Meanwhile natural gas has grown from 23.8 to 34.8 GW, significantly more than the meager reductions in coal generation over that period.
There's a few ripgrep based tuis:

- https://github.com/acheronfail/repgrep

- https://github.com/konradsz/igrep

- https://github.com/seg-mx/grep_tui

- https://github.com/Robertleoj/grepedit
Clap! Clap! Clap!
> Can you point to any industry that was sustainably disrupted by a company following such a mindset?

"Don't do evil" comes to mind, though the company ethos changed a lot since then.
Got my side project to $100 MRR
I guess I believe it's possible, but I've ordered hundreds of books off Amazon for going on 25 years now, and I've never not gotten books in the condition I paid for. It feels like it would be a weird and ineffective scam for them to pull, not exactly lucrative and pretty easy to get caught on. As I say, possible, but weird if true.
> subter-subter-infra-red

To think that this was right there the whole time and we settled on "WiFi" instead!
He isn't involved. Or hold the trademark.
It would make more sense to inform the user this, then enforce these checks until the user changes it.

Anecdotally, my Google account's password has never been in any dump (password manager, very long random alphanumeric, changes every 6 months) and I too deal with these annoying prompts.
>Or they can be forced to destroy or retrain their models

Perhaps.

The media industries have been quite successful in going after kids torrenting movies.

I suspect they'll have less luck going after big tech & an industry drowning in money inflows.

Keep in mind various large techs have already issued blanket indemnities on infringement to their customers. They're absolutely committed & are gonna throw enough lawyers at this to keep everyone busy until 2030.

>They can afford to be responsible members of society here

oh absolutely agree, but they're not going to do that. This is an industry built on questionable practices like tracking after all
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claudius_Gothicus who's reign was pretty late in the Empire phase, though good news for the U.S. it took another 150 years once they started crowning barbarians emperors before it all went to shit. Ironically, it was the emperors from barbarian territory who led the effort to keep second class and first class from mixing; which also rings a little true in our current U.S. political climate.
Like, sure it'd vary by office, but a lot of us are in spaces with pretty high ceilings and even a very tall person wouldn't be able to disrupt the view of most lights. I think the assumption here is LiFi, or other highly directional tight beam possibilities, would require significantly more density of WAPs. Maybe not every light replaced but a solid grid in most spaces, and then clients would be regularly connected to different ones and rapidly jumped between them as needed due to movement/obstruction (conceptually the same as Starlink for example which constantly connects, tracks, and rapidly jumps between sats which are LEO and thus constantly moving over the horizon). Part of the implementation standard would be handling all the packet shuffling for that, which will have to be enormously better then WiFi Roaming.

Higher density is more costly too of course, but even so depending on the performance that might well still be cheaper/easier then fiber drops everywhere, plus it'd avoid some of the minor but sticky end user physical interface issues of fiber connections. Whether the value is there remains to be seen and will no doubt vary, but as others have said a lot of typical office plans (with drop ceilings, ceiling rails or other designs meant to enable more modular ceiling use) on the surface seem pretty amenable to such an approach.

Ultimately all depends on what the actual implementations look like though, and at what cost.
A more generic term is "delta debugging", which has been around for a while. git bisect is one example of a tool which does it, another is Zeller's DD tool
https://www.st.cs.uni-saarland.de/dd/

It's also possible to do this is a Bayesian fashion.
The position that what I said is in any way problematic is the position that creators should not be paid for their work, whether you understand that or not.

More importantly, you need to learn what the “royal you” is. It’s not literally about you, specifically.
I'm using "Easy Move+Resize". Works great.
Hey man, thanks for elaborating, I do understand the limits you are presenting much better now. Aaand, this actually makes me want one of those cards myself! I could just have one of those PCI cards and 3-4 of the Behringer ADA8200 and I could run ALL of my synths into my PC.
It's used in the sense that you want to better manage your email and clear the noise.

But ultimately the purpose of the tool is to make you more effective at email. Spend less time organising and getting spammed.
https://youtu.be/wx68Q_6omAo?si=gY_p3P80LPGnmOsu

--> Switch on captions.

This is a small segment of a weekly program that is broadcast on the french-german tv station "arte". The program is called "karambolage" and highlights interesting peculiarities in French or German culture or funny anecdotes about etymiology, history. It's quite fun.
They had this piece about a french exchange student that discovered
a requirement to regular "stoßlüften" in the rent-contract.
I am referring to the Z that was alongside the V and O painted onto the tanks and other heavy military vehicles that invaded Ukraine, referring (presumably) to Volodymyr Oleksandrovych Zelenskyy, as a means to gaslight the Ukrainian people whilst they were slaughtered.

I'm fully aware Russia does not have a literal 'Z' glyph.
'Escape from Tarkov' Ground Zero Map Level Restriction Will Be Removed
I use all of those tools but the inconsistency drives me crazy as it's hard to remember which syntax to use where. Here's how to match the end of a word:

ripgrep, Python, JavaScript, and practically every other non-C language: \b

vim: \>

BSD sed: [[:>:]]

GNU sed, GNU grep: \> or \b

BSD grep: \>, \b, or [[:>:]]

less: depends on the OS it's running on
My first hobby project was a BASIC program to track my AD&D character stats on my Timex Sinclair 1000.
What was more impressive was the results of the US's cultural economic and soft power efforts.

The cultural part can't be understated. By the 1960's young men world wide would rather be a rock star banging groupies than fight for the revolution. There is a reason the Khmer Rouge killed the pop stars in Cambodia.

Notable Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Germany became wealthy by aligning closely to the US. Where commies and non aligned became poorer.

Least impressive was the CIA's skullduggery and Kissinger's Real Politic.
I’ve always found this argument very cool (and obviously true in a mathematical sense) but not really ”practically” relevant. Like, the only reason you would be interested to know the length of a coastline is because you want to know how far a ship would need to travel, and that is pretty well-defined. Or, like, if you wanted to do a naval blockade, you would need to know how many ships you’d need to cover the entire coast, given that a single ship can only cover so much.

Still a cool argument though.
No since water boundaries like rivers are defined as the middle of the river, not as the shifting coast of either side of the river.
Sorry, I don't quite understand what you mean by 'doesn't do tail calls', I tried the stupid fib and it ran fine (well, okay, slowly but fine). Does it translate to JS and depend on the implementation to provide tail call optimisation/elimination?
Feel free to open an issue:
https://www.getinboxzero.com/github
Or feature request:
https://www.getinboxzero.com/feature-requests

We can look to add it :)
Divoom makes some pretty nice hardware [1] using LED screens and at decent prices for retail. It’s a long shot but maybe you can figure out who their supplier is, or hit them up for a collab :)

[1] https://divoom.com/products/divoom-pixoo-max
That's how it works. The default is to queue it for you for you to approve :)
Correct! :)
Here’s a tip: if you modify reviews for “privacy reasons”, there is literally nothing separating them from a fake review.

This is not how you build trust. If someone accepts being listed as a review there is no privacy concern, if they do not they shouldn’t be there at all.
Of course, but most of the time I just need to have a quick glance at the data, or find a single value which I know where it should be.

Slightly on-topic: I found what LibreOffice Calc has a decent input wizard which most of the time works and good enough.
Twitch did the free food and snacks thing. When acquired by Amazon, Twitch opened a Seattle office, on a floor of an existing Amazon building. We got to keep getting free food!

Every day around lunchtime, hungry Amazon workers from adjacent floors would quietly try to slip in to get a sandwich or a kebab or whatever, or would surreptitiously attempt to get a bag of chips.

Eventually the Twitch side started to complain: there was never enough food to go around at lunch time. If you were more than ten minutes late, all the food would be gone.

The Amazon management’s response? Lock off the Twitch floor so it required special badges for access. Let the Amazonians starve!
I thought it was Gothicus!
The Future of Humans: Operators of AI
OP here.

I teamed up with a junior developer to deliver a sub-project of the main project cited above at 1/5 the expected cost.

It did not need much documentation.

For frontend, we took the Angular Homes tutorial and morphed it into the CRUD of a dozen business concepts.

For backend, we used NamedParameterJdbcTemplate and skipped most of the MVC boilerplate.

Other team members took ownership of that code and steered it into directions I wasn't even expecting.

I was silent about the worst of us for most of my career, but now with retirement in sight, I really do not give a pluck what others think. I deliver, enjoy my work and call a spade a spade along the way.

Yes, I am a low-impact developer, so let me quote the high-inpact Sir Tony Hoare to mark the point:

Premature optimization is the root of all evil.
Amazon shouldn't be in the business of printing books in first place, they are really bad at it. I recently received a copy printed by them (of an MIT press book), very low quality, similar as printed by a copy centre. Anyone on solid online book stores in Europe?
That may have been true in the past, but the game is now over 75 years old. There is just absolutely zero chance that the inventors of the game would have been more motivated to invent if they were given a longer exclusive term. Since the stated goal of copyright is to advance the progress of the arts, there is no justifiable reason the public should continue granting exclusivity to the game at this point in time.
As with most common sense, that’s completely wrong. Deceptively operating at a fractional reserve would eventually end with everyone involved losing everything and spending large portions of their remaining lives in prison.

Common sense is rarely either.