skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is a very helpful guide, thank you!

in particular this:
https://abdullin.com/llm/how-to-get-into-ml-for-developer/

i find it surprising that you can't find people who can do what you suggest at the bottom. it doesn't look like it should take more than a few weeks to learn that.

i sent you a connect request on linkedin.
Ask and you shall receive:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaccine
Gold was a currency and a store of wealth for a long time for multiple societies (even when most of those use cases you listed didn't exist). If only they had the knowledge and wisdom of epolanski from 2024 they wouldn't have made this mistake...
I'd say this is largely why most people fail at dieting: after a month or two the results stop and they have to further decrease their intake which interferes with other pathways and tanks motivation.

Yes this is it. People with shit genes simply do not burn enough calories , so these people need to diet to absurdly low levels of calories to merely not be overweight, way lower than predicted by formulas/tables. Which is not sustainable , hence regain.
Should I use boost style? Qt/Eigen styling? Can I get a subset of the language and stdlib without allocations? Should I use multiple inheritance with I classes or template duck typing? What’s the cycle and storage cost of smart pointer wrappers? Atomics kill pipelines and caches. Yeah the zero cost isn’t actually zero cost sorry to say. Are closed over stack variables moved or referenced? If referenced, what happens if the closure outlives the call context?
Terraform fork OpenTofu is now ready for prime time
Firefox prevents audio from playing with no initial user interaction like a play button. Can see the warning if you pop open the dev console. Don't know of workaround besides sites not creating an AudioContext on page load.
Tried that and ended up stuck with legacy enterprise software.
This is the perfect follow-on to your joke: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vv445S62dgU ("When People Hear You Have A Hobby").
It will be a built-in tool on an e-commerce website to reward customers with cryptocurrencies using smart contracts. It aims at small businesses that cannot spend cashback on every purchase and want to create a temporary, short-term cashback campaign on their website.

People buy regular items using fiat; if they participate in a cashback campaign defined by the shop owner, at the end of the campaign period, they will receive crypto as cashback automatically.

It's not a third-party app like the Lolli extension, and it's not cash back on every purchase. It can enable the shop owner to define their own customized, built-in crypto cashback campaign on their website.

main features: low fee, customizable, and integrated into website.
What do the artists think of artwork generated with Stable Diffusion?
If you use the ICantBelieveItsNotPhotography model, you can generate some great art.[1] Does your company still need that many artists?

[1] https://civitai.com/models/28059/icbinp-i-cant-believe-its-n...
They aren't good. Also, diffusion models work well for the artists to spit out pixels. The artists assume the LLM generated code is the same quality and that the OP is a fool who won't do what they ask due to lack of skill or stubbornness.

It's messing up the dynamic where creatives come up with blue sky stuff and developers come to a compromise on a possible solution. Now you have this AI model hallucinating plausible, but fake solutions.

The model says what they want to hear because it is a chicken, not a pig in this scenario.
I hope they don't lose focus on their only moat: ChatGPT+

It's been running quite slow with a lot of fails lately, sometimes it downrights invites you to do the research yourself!

Screw that one up, and I walk...

openzephyrchat-v0.2.Q5_K_M.gguf and
speechless-code-mistral-7b-v1.0.Q5_K_M.gguf

have been really excellent to work with for most of my use cases.
Rust gives you useful and important properties that C++ doesn't. For example, you can look at a piece of rust code and by following very simple rules verify that there's no UB in that code. You can't do the same in C++.

Also, the interop story with rust is equal or better than C++ in many areas at this point. Aside from tools like bindgen eliminating entire families of footguns, try doing something like registering a member function to a c callback, the way virtually every driver works. The rust equivalent in the extremely immature kernel dev trees are a bit ugly, but already much simpler than the idiomatic C++ equivalents. For additional fun, try and do it safely with a custom allocator or closures in a modern version.
From Wikipedia:

A dominant anti-Semitic conspiracy theory is the belief that Jewish people have undue influence over the media, banking, and politics. Based on this conspiracy theory, certain groups and activists discuss the "Jewish Question" and offer different proposals to address it. In the early 21st century, white nationalists, alt-righters, and neo-Nazis have used the initialism JQ in order to refer to the Jewish question.
Now, whether it’s worth it for people, and whether the process is going to leave you utterly miserable or even extremely unhealthy as a result, I’m making no claim on.

then CICO is not practical for weight loss. the "CO" becomes so small that you're screwed
>shouldn't be used in communications where you want to be taken seriously

I'll have to retract that. There are political speeches where the exclamation point adds more than it detracts. For example, most transcripts of Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech includes exclamation points, but interestingly enough, don't have them in the same places. Also, Patrick Henry's "Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death". No exclamations that I can find in transcripts of JFK's "Ask Not" inaugural speech; maybe some should be added? Nor in Churchill's "We shall fight on the Beaches". I'd be interested to hear other's thoughts on adding one after "We shall never surrender" (@1:24 on [1]). But that doesn't necessarily give free reign. There are no exclamation points in the Gettysburg Address or the Declaration of Independence.

[1] https://youtu.be/NB53TLCFhAA?si=F5xZ0qeqobgEgOwE&t=84
OK, you can define it yourself; it's your term. Clearly listeners do have way more choice than they used to, in music and in video.

I'm not sure I'd even agree that the 1996 act "killed" rock. I don't think you would argue that the enshittification of radio (my term /s) helped anything, though.

Rock isn't dead, either. A few questions related to that, though, are:

"is swing dead?"

"is ragtime dead?"

"is bebop dead?"

For all of those, the art form developed about as far as it could, and tastes changed. If I listen to modern rock, I don't hear much that surprises me, and as Sting said in his Beato interview, if I don't hear something surprising pretty quickly, that's it for that song. Most of what I hear, I think, "yeah, I've heard stuff like that before."
These are some interesting points around its value, but it can absolutely be inflated, no? Given that most of our standards of value are tied to fiats, and that Bitcoin's exchange with said fiats is highly variable, the value of your crypto wealth can totally be out of your control.

Fortunately for most bitcoiners who got in early, it's been variable in a positive direction... But not for everyone.
*an e-book
> The only way to square this away is to assume that god isn't unwilling to intervene, but is unable to.

Or maybe it is unwilling to intervene because he is immensely powerful but not omniscient. And so, if he wants to create the perfect world, he has to run tests first. The same way we break materials to know their physical properties, that god is breaking humans to test their limits, so that the next iteration will be better. He is not sadistic, we are just unlucky to be in the cancer test batch.
Indeed, ChatGPT will frequently backpedal if you even slightly hint that its answer may have been wrong: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2305.13160.pdf

I have found that you can reduce that behavior if you prompt it correctly, though.
There is also Wipeout on the web: https://phoboslab.org/wipegame/
could we spend that on schools and housing and infrastructure and welfare instead?
Isn't apple tv currently in talks to merge with paramount plus?
Sam Altman special
Ask HN: Is there something like Java VisualVM for Core Dumps?
Systemd is awesome, but at this point it has so much functionality, that it's hard to know what it can do.

It needs to _seriously_ improve discoverability and documentation.
One could install transmission lines between the islands if Hawaii's politics wasn't so broken.
People keep going on about living for the sake of loved ones but a terrifying amount of elderly people don't get the visitors to show for it. A lot of families would rather ignore them until it's time to say goodbye once they become too difficult to interact with regularly. And a lot of people would rather die comfortably or suddenly at an old age than die choking on their own fluids surrounded by family at an even older age.

Although I draw my line a bit further down (and am pro-cybernetics for various reasons), I can see why invasive augmentation is where some people do. I don't plan on surviving some treatable cancers if I get diagnosed simply because merely existing as a worn out husk from the strain of the treatment is not worth the burden on my family and myself. Other cancers have a treatment that is worth trying to fight through. Managing a pacemaker is just not a fight they want to have.
I was so engrossed in the reading, that when there was no _more_ button, I was confused for a moment.

What an interesting solution to an ongoing problem.

I too had a murderous feline companion. I did not have a system, such as Flo Control. My murdermittens brought me a rabbit head one morning. He deposited the head in the middle of a hallway. As I exited the shower, I was greeted with a not-so-fun rabbit head in the middle of my floor; before work.

Goober-control would have been wonderbar, and saved my sanity multiple times from the gruesome details of Goober's hunts.
Let me assure you, mealy-mouthed or saccharine phrases are not required for English.
Generally, yes, but companies usually don't want to deal with employee litigation due to costs and bad publicity. It's why employers give generous severance so that you won't sue them.
I think I'm misunderstanding what this can be used for, but something I'd love to see become "perfect" is preserving a GUI application state across reboots/logins/etc. Especially with flatpak GUI apps.
You'd just be reinventing C++.
That choice is left to you.
Superbone
The comparisons don’t hold up.

It’s not simply a country we haven’t found yet with a six month sailing journey.
Wow, this outstanding. Thanks for the link. Always amazed at the creativity of these rom hackers.
A BMI of 16 is very rare. It's unlikely it was always that low for him. Assuming someone starts with a BMI of 22-24 and then diets to get it to 16, this would likely would req. fewer than 1900 even if the calculator says so, due to metabolic adaption and the breakdown of the calculations at extremes .
I really enjoyed the pulsar synthesis sounds: https://nathan.ho.name/posts/pulsar-synthesis/

Very Aphex twin.
I LOVE that site. The Achilles heel of it is that it doesn’t account for transmission costs, but that’s solvable by just picking a single point (ie no geographic diversity or transmission). Overall, it’s the perfect antidote for all the commonly repeated but wrong claims on the Internet (and this goes for everyone).
That sounds to me less of an issue with ChatGPT, and more with having colleagues that don't understand how to engage in reasonable discussion or evaluate information correctly.
Isn’t this a bit sketchy to just have a repo with no source and a wasm file? I understand not having the actual Mario64 source, but I’d feel more comfortable running this if the translation code was open source
I there a way to turn on audio? I'm on chrome and do not have audio either
Voyager 1 (1977) travels at 38,210 mph.

The ISS (1998) travels at 17,400 mph.

There's abundant precedent of accelerating to high speeds in space, where there's no friction with an atmosphere that slows you down and where you can use gravitational fields as sling shots.

0.3c might seem high but if you keep accelerating you will eventually reach that speed.
Could the tiny robots, at the other end, self assemble into something bigger?
Submission title is incorrect as regards Portal 64. Per the article:

> Portal 64, meanwhile is being shuttered due to the project "depending on Nintendo's proprietary libraries," according to an update on the project's Patreon. Like Team Fortress, Portal 64 sought to revive Valve's 2007 classic, but on Nintendo 64 hardware. Its developer celebrated the release of its "First Slice" demonstrating its progress on January 5.
Hey, American "cheese" and "American cheese" are different things!
Have you asked for a raise lately?
I’d say the absence of Eb is a bigger issue than the interface
That "nothing useful" bit is where you don't get it.

Is Taylor Swift useful? Sex and the City? Options trading for Tesla stock?

You could eliminate 80% of the US service sector for not being useful. "Somebody wants to pay for it" is the best criterion and bitcoin fits.
Since you want to take such a condescending tone about it, here we have an entire fucking article about how NASA thinks it's possible and is working on potential solutions.
but its not compared is it.. its in ADDITION to.
I'm not sure if just me "https://response.ee/" takes a very long time to load.
Love the irony that it's asked on a StackExchange site.
I thought I was on Hacker News, not 4Chan!
Wow, this very interesting - can imagine all sorts of caches etc.
That's the promise behind AI tho
Well said. For me, it was a great source of burnout when the true transactional nature of work was thrust on me. I had been giving work 110%. My work ethic and output were part of my identity, and I was integrated well socially in the team/unit. I was motivated, gaining influence, getting interesting shit done, and working with great people. But I was also green, and when all of those motivating factors were eroded away, I wasn't prepared. I found my complaints were falling on deaf ears - surely it's obvious to management that there are legitimate problems which will result in worse business outcomes? Surely all of the rhetoric about passion, collaboration and The Mission wasn't just BS? It was very difficult to move from that naive thinking to a more detached one where work is simply a means for earning money to live. The unfortunate reality is that there are few employers at few moments in time that tick more of my boxes as a human than simply paying me money. I think this warrants scaling ones inputs in the same way a business does; I put enough in to get what I need out, and no more.
Your comment is a scam, and I despise shills.
We’re still below the all time highs of about $68K so will need 3 more years to see if that theory plays out.
2 will be solved by arbitrage (the discount will evaporate). 1 can be solved by competition, assuming GBTC holders actually switch to lower fee ETFs once they see the discrepancy in fees.
I see. I disagree that collecting misfits makes for a monoculture, and that's how I read TFA. I assumed they were collecting lots of different kinds of people, not collecting from a monoculture of nerds like a overly specific subreddit or something.
In what way are you worried that the binary blob is malicious, and do you not trust the browser's sandboxing? I'm curious why this is any worse than running javascript on any other website.
The sheer scope of this argument is ridiculous.

The number of people on social media even that can’t mentally withstand the negative effects absolutely dwarf the number of people who have ever placed violent video games.

Notice I’m not making a statement on games at all? The could be the absolute worst thing in the world for mental health, and by scale social media still is the larger issue.
Probably the plan is to have some kind of small electronic that flies there and then sends signals back.
> I work in architecture and year after year the industry is pushing to squeeze every last bit of energy efficiency out of everything.

So is the entire bitcoin mining industry, it is built into their ROI. Have you not noticed the J/Ghash ratio over the years?
Yes, you'd need a "safe mode" restart to avoid repeatedly failing and restarting in a tight loop.
If you ever need an example of how drugs genuinely ruin things on a large scale read absolutely anything about the opium wars.

I do contend that "ruining families" is not a thing we should base policy on because it implies both a crazy amount of government intrusion into individual lives and because it imposes rules on everyone to make the nuclear family work.
I am genuinely ignorant on the sandboxing and capabilities of wasm
OpenAI in Talks with CNN, Fox and Time to License Content
Value fluctuation is not the same as asset inflation. The first relates to how much confidence people have on using BTC to represent their wealth in a given moment. The second is a decreasing of the asset's value keeping overall confidence constant.
it doesn't need to register any customers. It just need to register shop owner and install my tool on their E-commerce platform. I'll integrate my tool on those platforms in the near future. The aim is the tool needs zero technical config for businesses, they could easily charge their smart contract like charging any digital wallet, create the cashback campaign, and easily add the product categories to their campaign.
Any reputable citations on your claim? And no, “Infowars” is not reputable.
Many governments attempt to force their populations to keep their savings in the nation's currency, while aggressively devaluing the currency. The richer people in those countries tend to try to get out of it via other currency holdings in offshore accounts or real estate, but the poorer set don't generally have that option. The ability to opt out of that in a way that's harder to confiscate than eg physical gold/USD is very helpful to those people.
Why isn't it cheese? That seems like someone redefining cheese to gatekeep it out.
> Unlike every other attempt at electronic cash that came before it, Bitcoin also doesn't need the approval of any person, police force, legislative body, military, or government. I'd challenge people who hold negative views on Bitcoin to name some other systems for which this holds true.

This isn't actually true, BTC requires a certain amount of subsidy every ten minutes from the global economy. If that subsidy is not forthcoming it ceases to function. That subsidy is constantly increasing in terms of purchasing power.

Further, the regulatory authorities of the world have complete power over the transactions that take place on the ledger, and pretty much full visibility into and out of the ledger when it comes to their controlled fiat currencies.

Neither of the above hold true for many other cryptocurrencies, but I'm not interested in shilling for them, because the entire cryptosphere as a whole is a wretched hive of scum and villainy, largely because of attempts to force the above status quo from BTC onto the remainder, which given the multitude thereof, and the ability for them to endlessly replicate and spawn, is basically doomed to failure.

Note: I am well aware that the popular opinion of BTC is not aware of much of the above, but I didn't say "people believe x" I just said "x".
> Bitcoin just needs to fill needs (or wants) not met by anything else.

That want being, in this case, the need to evade financial regulators and easily move large amounts of money untraceable. There is basically no other thing Bitcoin does better than traditional electronic cash, especially with the transaction fees reaching current values.

Is it a legitimate want? It's a complex question involving personal and political values, but let's just say not everyone who objects about crypto does so because they don't understand its real uses.
I feel like we could do this on a steam deck with docker, ollama, mistral, and crewai.

push a button and talk to the ear buds.

On wifi at least. without a camera.

Not sure if any models are trained with app screenshots and interactions quite yet though. Shouldn't be long.
I don’t think this is recognizable as a DAW, and the page doesn’t call it a DAW either. It’s a sequencer.

It’s not like a lack of a score view is awful, it’s just that it’s part of a pattern of missing tools that would be useful to people interested in composition. Like how there’s no such thing as a key signature (only scales), and you can’t reorganize parts of a song, and the chord tool uses a bunch of sometimes-correct names for chords so the tool can fit in with the scale. And then after you choose a chord, the name is gone. You can’t see what chords are already in the song. And there’s no flats.

People prefer piano roll, or score, or switch back and forth between both. The score is not just an artifact for printing books on paper, it’s a useful tool for reading music quickly. Piano roll is a lot more intuitive but it’s slow to read and falls apart when you start working with larger or more complicated stuff.

The people who want to “compose” music tend to gravitate towards the DAWs that have built-in scores anyway, like Cakewalk or Logic. That’s not universal by any means, it’s just kind of an average trend. Just like the people who call themselves “producers” tend to gravitate more towards piano roll. I put “compose” and “produce” in quotes because they’re somewhat arbitrary labels.

I keep going back to analogies—like, you walk into a kitchen, and there’s a sous vide wand, a centrifuge, and a Pacojet. But there’s no sink.

Or you go into a machine shop, and you see a six-axis CNC machine, but no calipers.
I think it's easy to be cynical. But one major reason I'm a believer in decentralized consensus is because I think it can make the silo'd financial systems of the world as seamlessly interoperable as the Internet made the silo'd telecommunication systems of the world.

It feels a lot like when AOL first started supporting email in 1993. It's easy to dismiss AOL and Nasdaq as highly centralized systems that don't align with the ethos of decentralization. But the other way to look at it is a previously maximally centralized system is interfacing with a decentralized one in a way that gives the users of the former slightly more freedom and the latter wider user base and legitimacy.
This is probably the most directly (and hopefully most likely unconsciously) racist thing I think I’ve seen on HN.

IQ tests are widely understood to be cultural artifacts and have no globally generalizabilty. Further your population comparisons are all over the place with non-relative populations proposed as directly replacable.

I don’t even know why I’m wasting my time here with this honestly.

This is terrible statistic that are seeking validation for racist sentiments.
https://www.lolli.com have you seen this ?
Gold did at one point in history have an actual use case apart from speculation and being pretty: it is almost uniquely suitable as currency and store of value (along with silver) because it is hard to create, easy to purify and non-destructively measure the purity of, fungible, and can be easily split and recombined into units of any desired weight

as far as having an actual historic or present day use case, blockchain snake oil is still in search of a problem only it can solve to this day
If you have been there for 10 years you might be part of the culture problem.
$699 for a paperback copy. God I love textbooks.
True - we know exactly where it is, how far, what technology will be required and we have light speed communication.

The six month sailing journey sounds waaaaay more ominous.