skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be clear: I'm not European nor do I live in Europe.

I just looked up a flight, for example London to Paris. The cheapest BA ticket includes hand luggage for £57 each way, or the next option with checked baggage is £14 more.

I'm sure there probably are cheap-and-shit airlines that include nothing with the ticket price as you mention, but there clearly are also options where you pay a small fraction more (and certainly less than "additional baggage" charges) and have baggage included.
> For instance, there are not yet any successful OSs written in Rust.

The rate at which new successful OS's come about is extremely low. Despite that, at least one OS in rust is being successfully deployed commercially today ('hubris', thanks to oxide computing), there are numerous reasonably advanced 'amateur' OS projects in rust (redox os being a reasonably polished example), and rust has begun finding it's way into the two most popular existing OSes (both the linux and windows kernels - I believe the windows kernel is farther along here).

By any reasonable metric, rust has been wildly successful in the OS writing space. No doubt, in large part thanks to evangelizing by people who said "this is a reasonable thing to do".
Ubuntu Bug #1 has been closed for over 10 years. Time to let it go.
It’s possible to actually, really really restrict yourself with an iPhone, do what I do: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38850248 . Additionally disable Safari.
Thank you!!!

Now I’m really annoyed with myself for not realising this. This insight is up there with the ‘spacebar long press to get a cursor’ thing
Who was doing OCR keyword scans of resumes in the late '90s? IBM or Microsoft?? That seems like it would have been expensive and a lot of resources for most other companies
I can see the point behind likeness but why no trust? I’ve been using otterbox since my last two phones and it’s been an absolute blessing.
This sort of sounds like turbolinks (or whatever it is called now)?
You don't see the hypocrisy of anti-LGBTQ activist and politicians looking at gay porn?
Learn how to test emails in Python with the native unit test framework and with the help of Mailtrap Email Testing. Click here.
The S&P500 is a backtesting reference benchmark.

You can compare portfolio performance through drawdown periods with backtesting tools.

Macroeconomic drawdowns are good times to have cash for acquisitions; instead of free government cheese.

"Tear Sheets: Definition and Examples in Finance, Vs. Prospectus"
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tearsheets.asp :

> While tear sheets date back to the old days when stockbrokers would rip individual pages out of the S&P summary book and send them to current or potential clients, most information is extracted online today. Therefore, any concise representation of a company's business fundamentals could be considered a tear sheet.

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24428206#24429801 :

> pyfolio.tears.create_interesting_times_tear_sheet measures algorithmic trading algorithm performance during "stress events" https://github.com/quantopian/pyfolio/blob/4b901f6d73aa02ceb... :

>> Generate a number of returns plots around interesting points in time, like [...]

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19111911 :

> pyfolio/examples/zipline_algo_example.ipynb:
https://nbviewer.org/github/quantopian/pyfolio/blob/master/p... > "Worst Drawdown Periods"

Drawdown > Trading definitions:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drawdown_(economics)#Trading_d...

awesome-quant > Python > Trading & Backtesting:
https://github.com/wilsonfreitas/awesome-quant#trading--back...

S&P500:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%26P_500
One question that is unclear to me is how this works if images are packaged with text or other content. For example; let’s say I write a book and then use AI images to illustrate it. It doesn’t seem logical to me that somehow the book would be copyrighted but the images inside the book wouldn’t be…? At some level, the “package” of images + text would supersede the two things separately. Otherwise you would have a situation where sharing the book is a copyright violation but sharing the images inside of it isn’t.
>Ubuntu Bug #1 has been closed for over 10 years. Time to let it go.

Could you please elaborate?
Why must mental functions be localized to physical components?
I behave this way with videogames, but here the result is called pile of shame
There are a lot of politicians who hate gays, so being outed to the government isn't exactly ideal.
Carta's Conundrum
I'm invested in VUSA ETF through Vanguard UK, but point taken.
Well, at least it was the side that fell off, not the front.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
IIRC C preprocessor is not very hard to implement according to the specification if you don't worry too much about performance.
It's also about NASA promising to consult with them and then not even doing that.
You think he found the phone, and before doing anything he called Apple who said "Ok yeah, contact the NTSB, then take some selfies with it and post them on the internet. Once you do we'll make it rain money bruh."
Any good resources on using hotwire ?
I can't imagine working on large document in WYSWIG opaque formats anymore. Plain text file formats with version control is the only scalable toolset that won't lose your work.
My free / mostly open source app also stores conversation history, synced via iCloud

https://ChatOnMac.com

edit: I can't reply to you below: Do you have the right app, there's no TestFlight just App Store link - if it's ChatOnMac then it should have a dropdown at the top of the chat room to select a model. If it's empty or otherwise bugged out please let me know what you see in the top menu. It filters the available model presets based on how much RAM you have available, so let me know what specific device you have and I can look into it. Thank you.

The model presets are also configurable by forking the bot and loading your own via GitHub (bots run inside sandboxed hidden webviews inside the app). But this is not ergonomically friendly just yet.
Context

Bug: Microsoft has a majority market share

https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bug/1
If you know people at Ditto, let them know their website looks completely obnoxious if fonts are not loaded. It looks something like this:

> Sync aPPS WItH OR WItHOUt tHE InTeRneT
> console versions are botched and have performance issues, f.e., Cyberpunk

Wasn't that game broken on all platforms?
How to stop Linux threads cleanly
World's Earliest Precision Lathe [video]
I use a locally hosted ERPNext instance. It's opensource, endlessly customizable, and has a workable API. It's also quirky and a bit annoying at times but it beats having to deal with the limitations, ever-changing quirks and annoyances of SaaS offerings.
My impression: it reeks of someone who's self aware enough to know they're insufferable and privileged, but then goes on to be insufferable anyway. Evidence: jiu jitsu, Waterloo, free diving, refers to themselves as a "social media influencer" on their Twitter bio. Also, never interviewed for a job and says "oh, just be likeable," as if that's somehow the whole secret to life.

Sorry to say, but it is not. I won't hire a likeable bumbler, and I'd bet he wouldn't either. Merit does matter, but only once one reaches the point where merit can be demonstrated. That point is often not during the interview process, because interviews are very rarely all that much like the actual job one would be interviewing for.

And, nobody should listen to someone who's maybe all of 30 on how to live life, and especially not on how to be a father. Half of what's there isn't actionable; half of the other half reads like one of those "I just bought my first home: here's how I did it," articles that tries to bury the lede and stick the fact that their parents paid the down payment in the middle of so much inconsequential bullshit you'll skip over it.

It's pretty plain this guy has never seen the other side of what his life looks like. As the great Jean Luc Picard said, "It is possible to commit no mistakes and still lose. That is not weakness, that is life." For every one of him there are five others out there who committed as many or fewer mistakes as he did, but just lost out to dumb luck. But, it's pretty hard to see that being as far up one's own ass as he appears to be.
I think you’re a bit confused—these models are trained by copying works, and the memorization is the incontrovertible proof. Imagine if you download a font and use it to make a logo without paying to license the font.
I'm Karri the Linear CEO who is involved in this. I posted this on Twitter but several points in this post are not true:

On Friday we had an internal policy violation that affected three companies.

- I have 7 Linear investors now confirming they were contacted with the same solicitation in the past months. I have screenshots. So the violations (so far) stopped on Friday, but started months ago.

- I have heard from close to 10 companies who had this happen to them months or years ago.

- They also did not answer my request of sharing how many of our investors were affected and also hasn’t tried to make any amends during this whole time

- The issue is not resolved. This blog post or Henry never gave me any concrete information, actions, or promised this wouldn’t happen again.

- At this point, as I haven’t received any assurances that this is not the case, I have to assume our cap table and other information has been free for all within Carta entities to be used however they can, at least months, maybe the past 4 years with no real controls in place.

I'd compare this to security incident. I've told them and expect them to do a full investigation and a post-mortem what data has been exposed, who was affected, how it was possible and what will be done in the future to prevent it.
BGP in 2023 – BGP Updates
Remember increased regulations always favor the incumbents. Netflix was a huge proponent of fast lanes crushing net neutrality
One thing I keep hoping to see in all of these kernels in Rust is an async first kernel. Is there something that makes this particularly difficult or do folks not see the value in it? I know from following along with Phil Oppermann’s OS in Rust series that is definitely possible, but these last few OS’ in Rust seem to not be attempting this, https://os.phil-opp.com/async-await/
OTP is a good suggestion, thank you. Sorry that you're seeing a white screen, are you maybe on iOS? Anyhow I'll look into the issue.
The market is made up of actual buyers and sellers. It's not crazy to soak up all the buys at your broker, not to mention exit paths if you have to move a billion out.
Testing tests if it responds with the correct output for a known input. Fuzzing can't replace testing because a. you still want to test that it works correctly given known inputs b. not all functions need to accept badly formatted input
Discover a step-by-step guide on how to effortlessly turn on your Revlon Hair Dryer Brush. Get salon-quality hair styling at your fingertips with easy-to-follow instructions. Elevate your hair game today!
I agree it's not quite the right argument. IANAL, but I think it's more illustrative to remove AI from the example entirely. If you wrote a prompt and gave it to a human artist to draw, would you have joint copyright over the resulting work? If you didn't do anything worthy of copyright, and the AI cannot be granted copyright, then it is not copyrightable.

That said, it seems like a moot point to me. The practical uses of generative AI are not going to be one-and-done prompt-to-image tools. When AI is used more like a brush, the brush strokes the human chooses will still be granted copyright.
This is a bizzare objection on so many counts. Lifeless Moon is considered sacred, while the remains of a once-alive human is not? And human remains can defile the moon while tones of trash possibly including human waste from the Apollo missions is not? And Earth - the only planet known so far to support life - is not given the same respect as the lifeless Moon? And while they demand respect for their beliefs (over actions with no direct consequences to them), do they consider the beliefs of those who think that humans should be multi-planetary species? And what happens when permanent settlements on the moon eventually becomes possible? Human remains are going to be the least of their concerns.
Ah, the shared information is actually a low, though it was not set until the Real ID Act of 2005, which has required: full name, date of birth, gender, photograph, address, signature, and the license number.
Isn't this an unfair comparison, given they test the A6000 Ampere (half the price of MI210) instead of the Ada generation (still a cheaper than the MI210, but ~2x the CUDA cores as Ampere)?
If it's physical media, you have the physical media.

If it's digital media, the software can keep an encrypted record at the brushstroke level that can be played back to produce a bit-perfect reproduction. Maybe even write it to a public ledger.
Since Elixir runs on the Erlang VM and is more "modern" with modern tooling/resources; should I be using Elixir for new projects or Erlang? (I know neither, but I have a good functional background with Haskell).

Also are there cases where one is well suited than the other?
Cold storage is my freezer. There's often a delay between when I need it and when it is ready.
Thanks, I am on Android.
Show HN: I made a Perplexity-like research agent
It's true for any non-native format (of some complexity) in any application.

Vendor A's development team spends all their time developing, testing, bug-squashing, updating, etc. Format A, and developing, etc. their application, and developing the two to work together. They also have all the bug data, data from users, etc.

Vendor B can't possibly keep up. They have their own application and format to develop. They lack the institutional knowledge, the data, etc. There's no way their application will correctly handle complex data in Format A nearly as reliably as Vendor A (which will have bugs itself).

And in this case, Microsoft's Office team probably has far greater resources overall than LibreOffice.
They found it…

https://lite.cnn.com/2024/01/07/us/alaska-airlines-faa-plug-...
>Actual calculation on values - not really.

Uh yes really. https://www.alignmentforum.org/posts/N6WM6hs7RQMKDhYjB/a-mec...

>You can tell which mode is used by using large random numbers and seeing what kind of error happens. Missed digits - it's not actually doing the calculation.

Missed digits doesn't mean anything other than the wrong calculation. The assertion that it isn't doing calculation is absurd.

>Also, we don't know how much gpt4 cheats at math. OpenAI may be replacing those bits with external calculation

Pick one. Either it's so bad it's obviously not doing any calculations at all or it's so good you suspect Open AI are passing numbers through a calculator behind the scenes. Not only is the latter baseless speculation, the 2 options are mutually exclusive.
BT converts kerbside signal cabinet into EV charger
What if it was from some other country? Would they still insist on being consulted? I don't get the point of making such a promise in the first place.
American Gerontocracy
That provides nothing of substance without an attributed source for the raw data.

Taken at face value it shows 40TW or so coming online every four years or so, although the graph was created by an inummerate *.

* Here's a good question for you: why (on earth, why!!) would anyone put a continuous spline through additional power stations coming on line (very discrete, very burst data)?

If it's all the same to you I'll stick with the IEA assessment.
landed on soft surface, plus a lot of spin
Are you suggesting a metaphysical structure? I don't understand what you are getting at.
Aren't there only two word file formats, going back to the 1990s? I've never seen a conversion problem.
If it was, why would the other party have made the bet?
It's not common at all. It can happen, but it's very rare. And it's basically never intentional.

In my experience the most common cause of breaking changes is accidentally breaking on older versions of the runtime, because the project is only running tests on the last version or two. Aside from that, the only notable example I can think of in the last year was a pretty subtle bug in what was supposed to be a pure performance optimization in a query language [1]. I think these are pretty representative, and not meaningfully worse than the experience in other languages.

[1] https://github.com/estools/esquery/pull/138
Considering how well their last post turned out[0] (read the comments), forgive me for not having much confidence in what this company claims. I'll need independent testing.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37016413
It’s very common for portrait photographers to retain the copyright for photos they take, or at least it used to be.
It really depends on the angle of impact.
+1 glad to see someone else echoing my problem
More like Nat Geo :-D
I already asserted that this would not expand the public domain. People just won't publicly post as readily as they do now. You have a very charitable interpretation that assumes we would get the exact same code output we do now despite a radical change in how ownership works.

>Code by default is usable by anyone.

"by default". Any serious entrepreneur wouldn't fall on the default to begin with if the potential losses are that large.

> registry of copywritten code would appear which we could easily cross-reference.

Sounds like a good recipe for more Oracle vs Google battles in my eyes. We just have a reference on what NOT to write. Now there will be discretion on if you just happened to write this kind of code or if you took X+1 lines of a code base when X is allowed. Very useless metrics for a productive piece of software, but the kind thst will absolutely be used by courts.
I would say the opposite. If GNOME was a clone of OS X Panther it would be fine. Instead they've introduced a bunch of UI "innovations" that most people don't like.
Headline: 16,000 artists.

3rd Para: 24 page list.

Yeah, something is off here.
Does Carta still have a free tier? I've used it and I didn't pay for it so at some point it must have. Back then, I simply input information as investor_1, founder_1. There's no reason to give that data to Carta. Anyone that asked, I gave them the mapping.
IME, if GenAI ever reaches human parity, whatever that amounts to, the relevant subgenre of art will just move into surrealism. Invention of paintbrushes didn't kill art.
This is why I have a little piece of retroreflective tape on my phone. How to wrap it on the front with the all-glass fronts is up to you.
There is this classic – very very impressive but to my knowledge not commercially available and probably never commercialized. 250 pages/min is astounding.

https://youtu.be/03ccxwNssmo
credit card has much longer dispute window and higher odds of refund. merchant can delay shipment knowing that if you use debit that you cannot dispute. it happens a lot.
Similar story: I managed to run a Windows XP-era game to run on Ubuntu but not Windows 11. The issue is that the game uses some sort of Direct3D which doesn't work on Windows 10 or later. I don't want to install Windows XP/7/8 on the a machine, and virtual machines have bad support for graphics acceleration. But somehow it can run in Wine on a "real" Ubuntu installation after a bit of poking around and getting the correct files.

And what's even funnier? I installed Wine in Ubuntu running in WSL on a Windows 11 machine, and the game runs in that environment! Never thought I would run an old game in such a convoluted way.
Pocketbase is amazing, I had made a small starter with nuxt 3.

https://github.com/fayazara/pocketbase-nuxt

Example has
1. Auth
2. Route rules
3. CRUD actions
4. Realtime events
5. Storage

Needs refactoring but I really enjoyed working with it, I want to add stripe subscriptions to this taking routes rules to it's limits, not sure how yet, will figure it out.
4-bit StableLM and 2-bit 7B models do seem to be working more consistently.
May well be.

Ironically, the most common place I read the tic of ending a piece of persuasive with a deliberate, unconnected conclusion that doesn't persuade and instead equivocates or states a trivialism ... is in student papers or similarly graded-like-assignments rote work.

Could be that there's a lot of that out there such that it's heavily represented in training data. Could just be a person doing a not-great writing job.
Nothing in the form seems out of the ordinary to me. It is a lot of fields, but ultimately the main goal is establishing ownership, not discerning the specific methodology in which a person made the work. It's a departure in that the current system is results-based, where you register a final product, while the proposed system also must take into consideration every intricacy of creating the work.

> it is increasingly refused because of indicia of AI tooling.

Do you have a source that a statistically significant number of copyright applications gets refused on account of a work just seeming like AI? On what grounds does it get refused?
A locked phone is exactly what you want in an emergency
/s
When I'm managing a team of good developers, I trust their feedback on what the best tool for the job is. My lead developer is real strong in C#, so that's generally what we use for back-end development. On mobile we did C#/Xamarin just so we could "write once" for both Android and iOS. I would have been happy with flutter too, but the best guys I could hire locally were C# so we did that. It was a nice bonus to be able to share code between back-end and front-end though.

We've been happily using C# for damn near 20 years, even through rough patches like the transition to .Net Core or when Silverlight got abandoned by surprise.
The Misguided War on the SAT
The answer isn’t as clear as you think.

https://www.aclu.org/documents/5-problems-national-id-cards
Even if you are a full materialist it's fallacious to assume there is one "part" that does something, like it's a factory assembly. Instead it might be a function of the composition of brain parts.

It's like asking which part of a bat makes it fly. The wings? Well kind of, but you need more than that. I guess you can fly without feet... it's just not a well formed question.
Just started carrying two machines, or having a remote desktop standing by to present via someone else's screen.
Hi! They are randomly-generated but in a controlled way (e.g. I tell it to make 1 equation with 1 option, or 5 equations with 8 options for some level).

I've made the first few levels easy on purpose just to get people used to the game.

And yes, it gets very tricky. Specially after 20-25 puzzles. :)
Yeah, that's a worse look for NASA in that case. Still, I'm confused - why would NASA agree to do this in the first place?
They're trolling you dude. Their first comment was just a joke, but people bought in, and now you're being trolled, like in the original sense.
> Nix OS all exist because of Linux's complexity

That said, I would be thrilled to build this and other alt OSes and their userlands with Nix / Nixpkgs :).
Hey I tried the TestFlight. What are the steps after a fresh download for hooking it up to model?

I saw you can spec an OpenAI key but presume it would take llama or something else.
They could have before, back when I worked for apple support I took call from someone who was in a small prop plane crash and called in because the laptop was still intact but the screen cracked; they ended up comping the entire thing (and some more stuff) because the story was good.
Lessons I Learned the Hard Way