skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jup. But where in the terminal does it tell you that (A) there are man pages and (B) how to look at them?

The answer is: It doesn't tell you anything. So either you grew up in a time where computers with terminals were new and interesting enough for you to try, or you were a teenager that was bored enough to try, or you had somebody show/tell you.

But what it does not do is explain itself.
Pretty sure that already exists. You can choose which Godot modules you compile via the custom_modules flag. We, for example, ship a tiny wasm for our 2d Godot web games.
Although I hate my Audi Q7, one thing I do like is that you can hold the voice command button on the steering wheel and tell android auto what you want to do (like go home, or play your music of choice).

Simple things through voice are good, and a lot better than fiddling with your phone while you're trying to drive.
Yea I guess I'm not sure what people envision when they say "amazing"—having an online store might have been revolutionary in 1994, but not by 2004, and certainly not by 2012. What set them apart was just inventory.
This is a great example of why Amazon is a better place to buy things than Temu
>all you have to do is make your idea overrepresented in the training set

All you have to do? The training data is on the order of trillions of tokens.

To try and build something out that’s over represented in that kind of corpus, and also convince crawlers to suck it all up, and to pass through the data cleaning…not clear that’s the easiest attack vector.
Europe buying Russian oil via India at record rates in 2023 despite Ukraine war
> In many ways, it's winner take all. President + 50%+1 in the lower legislature + 50%+1 in the upper legislature = a huge amount of power.

Those are 3 separate bodies, each independently elected.

Versus the parliamentary system where it's one election for a combined executive and legislative and sometimes with a token senate. Power is far more concentrated than the US system.
Costco? Essentially lifetime return policy except 3 months on electronics.
that would not save you from someone doing things like:

((void (*)(void))(((uintptr_t)&myfunc) + 1))();

and there you go - on x86 this could plausibly be a way to obfuscate code since it has variable-length instrs. And your static analysis may not catch this. This does not require writeable executable pages or JIT.

Hell, i can receive a uint32 from the network, cast to a func pointer, and jump to it. And for all you know, my protocol relies on a lack of ASLR and sends me a valid entry point addr in my executable, which will have changed in the translation you do. (Fun story: long ago, AIM's anti-protocol-cloning code did that - server would send a VA and ask for a few bytes at that VA. Unless you had a current copy of the aim executable in memory running you had no way to correctly reply)

The long tail of valid but freaky shit is ....very long, and disallowing W&X pages will not protect you from it all
Triplit: Open-source DB that syncs data between server and browser in real-time
Is this true at many places now? I thought it was just mine...
Once again it turns out that good management is important. Give people direction and the tools they need to do their work well and you get a lot more productivity!
This stuff was all “table stakes” when I ran my own email server about 8 years ago. It might not have been enforced 100% of the time, but absolutely impacts deliverability for senders of all sizes.
God made the world in six days, not seven, so try to be a little faster next time.
Completely absurd behavior to block Hackernews because they demand total ideological submission. Are there any alternate linux distros for arm macs available?
Level up your Steam experience with a browser extension – Firefox Add-ons Blog
They've got a launch video on YouTube.

https://youtu.be/W5yJillvmCs
I have several "prod" websites using Firebase. However i wrote them 5-7years ago so im sure the framework has changed a lot since.

its a solid framework for real time db and hosting but imo its struggling to keep up with competitors (aws, cloudflare, pocketbase, and my current fav supabase)

My bet is that google is shifting money and engineering time towards AI hype as opposed to firebase cloud infrastructure. Also they bought out firebase way back and googlefied it, then i guess you're seeing the final result

tldr: check out supabase
> there is no distinction between “IRB-style experiments” and “colloquial-style experiments

Fascinating. How were you able to draw a distinction in your previous comment, then? :)
I'll admit that I'm in a privileged position so maybe this stuff just goes over my head, but I've been fairly active on Hacker News for around 8.5 years, and I feel like HN is among the least toxic forums on the internet. Occasionally you get some alt-right moron, but usually they get downvoted [1], and I've never really seen them get any traction. I did have some suspicions about Russian troll farms [2], so I guess I understand the worries.

I've seen plenty of idiots on here, but it's rare that I see anything terribly toxic on HN.

At this point, I think LinkedIn is by far the most toxic place I have to look at now.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38906469
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30086865
Engineering makes life easier, art makes life worth living.
Let's face it, all this shit has produced is just a trillion dollar Magic 8-Ball with a lot of cheaper knockoffs. Every dentist wants one in their office to amuse the kids.
>real estate

What's funny about this is that if you were to ask a group of brokers (IE: the ones with authority over the business - terminology is inconsistent between states...), they would probably tell you that the state has a great deal of oversight, but I'd agree with you - by and large no one is actually watching them. I was with a group of fellow brokers not long ago and it came as a clear surprise to them that the state would no longer be actually auditing them. The state wouldn't make it official policy, but it was a wink and a smile that they wouldn't. There were gasps around the room and it was really rather an insightful moment. While I am new in this role, it was obvious to me the state wasn't actually auditing anything - and frankly, why should they unless they've had a consumer complaint? But the fact that very experienced brokers were surprised by this was interesting.
Shadcn: Components that you can copy-paste into your apps
> Does remind me of those primitive languages where the word for "forest" is just the word for "tree" repeated two or three times.

Come to think of it, Chinese does that too: 'forest' is
'森林'.
which technological revolutions have lead to this?
The simile is more colourful (and simplistic) than the reality.

The poverty levels are extreme in some parts of the U.K. that are far away from London and the high population density belt that goes through Birmingham to Manchester, lower than in some of the places in the E.U. that one thinks of as the poorer places in Europe. And the infrastructure gets almost zero attention and lip service from London-centric thinking. (Remember the cancellation of the northern parts of HS2?)

But some things are the same as London. I'd mention some, but they would be highly ironic given the subject headlined. (-:
Maybe they did A/B testing and found out that it reduces the revenue when it’s populated with everything you need? Maybe you end up using the phone less?
Well, some people are trying https://hirokatsukataoka16.github.io/Pretraining-without-Nat...
Oh please I am tired of this whole assumptions and tippy tappying around just general things which help.

If there was any sort of better alternatives to a church, I would have recommended that. Sports and board game night don't really cut it. And church = whatever place of worship this person might be interested in.

And if they truly despise the idea, they can simply not apply it. The whole preamble to ask if they are religious and which flavour might that be, before giving a piece of advice is ridiculous.
Arrggghh. Now I have to learn Python, which I've been actively resisting and making jokes about for years.
I like how you can play more than one bird at the same time.

I was digging deeper into the species selector and started playing others. It really makes for a realistic bird watching/listening experience :)

Thanks for making this!

For anyone else curious, on a touch pad you need to do the two finger tap on a country to get the data to appear. Then click into the result.
I don’t care if you have `git add` as long as you also have git-add, which is more easily scriptable and simply easier to use.

The `git add’ approach always reminds me of using a mouse and a menu (ugh): select the git option, drag down until you get to the “add” subotion and then…. Supposedly that’s more “discoverable” and maybe it is, but you don’t need discoverability for the things you use every day!
Chess Pro vs. 100 Google Engineers [video]
> If they don't think its flagged fast enough then helping flag it faster/better it seems an entirely reasonable thing to do. Be the change and all that.

I'm quite pleased to know that the Asahi Linux team-- one of the most impressive and productive hacker teams I've read about in awhile-- apparently spends 0% of their busy schedule flagging low-effort bullshit on HN.
If it's so awful why are you here?
I know that's hard. But honestly I had fallen into something similar to what OP is saying a long time back and it is a bit of a one step backward first to go forward kind of a thing. Without nourishing the soul genuinely these things can take over your life. Maybe he can volunteer for a short while / after hours.
It's not a rational reaction to stop flying on 737 Max, despite the daily news headlines in the New York Times over the last 3 days.

Or, it is a perfectly rational reaction for many people, it's just your theory of rationalism—based on coarse-grained probability of an event ("airlines are safer than ever"), rather than Expected Value or something else—is limited and unrealistic. Like, maybe there's some fancy Nash Equilibrium psycho economic rationality in which the empirically observed behavior is actually rational.
Yes it will scale.

"Parent of any group"

"Business logic"

Are just concepts you made up in your head.

Those are just nouns your using. They don't really mean anything.

You design your abstractions, you design your scene trees, such that you create an abstraction level that represents your "business logic".

Ie, in our games, we have a FriendsPanel which has a script that will render your friends list. It exposes it's dependencies: a FriendRow packed scene, and a reference of which nodepath to add the FriendRows to.

The game itself, well, the "business logic" will be different for each style of game and style of developer. I'm 10 years deep in indie game dev. My advice is to just fucking send it. My code now is pretty good, but gameplay code tends to be complicated AF and usually is huge procedural blocks. Resist your urge to modularize gameplay code. Your years away from being able to do that. Copy + Paste is a better modularization technique than whatever gong show abstraction your thinking of anyways.

(The best gameplay abstraction code I've ever seen is basically object type based collision response handling, a system like this is great for many games)

Your urge to refactor shit is your brain trying to do something that will take less calories than solving the problem of "why is this game not fun". It's procrastination.
That is so obviously a lie, I am surprised people actually believed him. Maybe one day, but not today.
Do you think 1D could work? Maybe topic-space is some sort of tree-shaped structure where documents live in the thin strands.
Because we sheeple kowtow to the periodarchy..

I’ve decided to end sentances with two to try to avoid their ire..
Why are you here?

Like you basically appear to believe this place is a swamp, why are you here participating? To troll?

You're not suggesting a solution exactly, just being angry.
I implemented an algorithm which used k-means to reduce noise in a path tracer.

For each pixel instead of a single color value it generated k mean color values, using an online algorithm. These were then combined to produce the final pixel color.

The idea was that a pixel might have several distinct contributions (ie from different light sources for example), but due to the random sampling used in path tracing the variance of sample values is usually large.

The value k then was chosen based on scene complexity. There was also a memory trade-off of course, as memory usage was linear in k.
You seem to be very very conveniently ignoring the fact that Microsoft spent 10 billion to basically gain exclusive use of OpenAI's tech... exactly what you're saying Apple, Google, and Meta should be doing.
Anyone else wish Asahi was making Ubuntu/Debian their official distro?

(Yes, I'm aware there are Asahi Debian options, but the official support is always better.)
Proposed nutrition labels for tech companies and products
That's hilarious. I appreciate them flying their colours so proudly, it makes knowing to avoid the project much easier. This kind of thinking and behaviour is reflective of a community/organisation that you will be burned by if you attempt to contribute, participate in, or a product which you come to rely on.

Damn shame, but good to know about it now, rather than later.
I guess you want to prove everything that this post said. Maybe I should rescind my other comment defending HN.
Thank you, I did not know that. There are other books that cover more or less the same topic. Such as:

The Wild Frontier, by William Osborn

Gruesome Harvest, by Ralph Keeling

Andersonville, by Makinlay Kantor

I did not get very far reading them. I don't want those images in my mind. I'll look into the book you suggested.
How different is that from just trying to convince people of things?
And a new 7 day old account at that
Quadrature of the Parabola by Archimedes
This is the resource I reach to whenever I need to find a Nix function.
Interesting, thanks for reminding me about that one. 5ghz is pretty rare for IoT chipsets
Your experience mirrors my own, while yes some minority of the user population are indeed shitheads, the majority appear to be thoughtful caring people.

I can understand why you block HN, because of traffic flow, but not for content.
I've had good luck with the eneloops, not sure how to tell if they're counterfeit but they've lasted multiple use over 3 years (I have a toddler so we use batteries like there's no tomorrow)
Perhaps we'll hear some progress on the Mac gaming front, but I think Apple's bread and butter continues to be iOS gaming.

They don't even seem to know what to do with AppleTV, which (like the Mac) is a pretty functional Apple Arcade system once you add a couple of game controllers (such as the PS5's DualSense.)
In the realm of literature and art, the use of artificial intelligence should be regarded as an auxiliary tool. After all, artificial intelligence cannot care about who reads the written articles or participate in science fiction competitions.
If they covered the entire car with flex panels I'd expect a similar result, right? If it gets 20 to 60 miles a day that would seem to be proof that solar cars could be A Thing and people in certain places could probably meet almost all their needs with just panels.

Really cool project!
OK, thank you for saying this.

Whats interesting is I think there might be a disconnect between AI capabilities and tech executives. I'm guessing executives believe AI will catch up to be good enough to multiply engineers productivity say 120% within the next few years - hence the 20% layoffs everywhere.

Maybe this will be the case. But for me on the ground its producing a lot more work. I now have to code review everything starting at a very high level working my way down and there's just so much MORE code now.
I disagree that GUIs show what is possible. I am often baffled by my iPhone as to how to get it to do something. Even Apple's own apps are wildly inconsistent.

Once you learn "man" and "man -k" the cli environment is emminently explorable, and it's not just "try poking at it and see what it does" it's all laid out in written documents that you can read in advance.
> Solar and wind are great when it’s sunny or windy. We need dams for green energy the rest of the time.

Dams rely on rainfall and snowmelt to generate power. They are not magically immune from yearly or seasonal variance, and in fact they are quite susceptible to climate change as precipitation patterns shift.
This is a surprising thing when first working with these models (especially ones implementing NSFW filters, which are noisy). If you go check civitai.com you'll see that there's a lot of... well... porn. There's many LORAs to download but a very useful one ends up being the clothing slider. While I think the intention is to remove clothing, it is helpful in adding clothing. Unfortunately this doesn't look to support LORAs which are essential to getting many of those high quality images you see floating around.

My guess here is that the model is just trained on too many sexy pirates (it also has a propensity for producing asian women, which this model seems to do too). It does look like they support negative prompts but it requires you using "##" to separate positive and negative. Interesting design choice. You'll find these negative prompts helpful: disfigured, low quality, child, sexy, nude, extra limbs, ugly hands; and anything in the same vein. What works best is dependent on the base model and there is variance between different positive prompts. You may also have more success with something like automatic1111 which as long as you feel comfortable doing a git clone (which you're on HN, so I assume you are) then it'll be a better interface, but I don't know if there's a apple arm model or if baremetal has improved since last I checked.
Sorry, can you provide a citation where Dang allows for calls of violence? I usually see threads like that shut down pretty quick. Do you have a link to a comment that called for violence but wasn't deleted or locked?
Reddit is also orange though...
I said profoundly "useful".

GPT-4 helps me write reams of code every day at my job.
I feel that drawing weapons has gotten slower in CS2. I wish they dropped the 'pull back on the charging handle' every time you draw the gun. (and I miss my custom sprays from CS: Source).

But apart from that, even though I've played CS since 1.4 I have never ever had the bug mentioned above.
Or one week of revenue?
I like how it's called "Midilibrary" so it's obvious what it is

"Midjlibrary" would have been so gauche and unclear
But it got flagged and deleted. Yay moderation!
It's tragic, the EU funds Putin's War while India sides with Russia and facilitates it.
I disagree. Based on my uni experience classes with handouts and pdf files was where I learned the best. The problem with blackboard is that professors go faster than you copy and it ends up being that spend all your time trying to copy everything that you don't have time to even listen to the words that they are saying. And when you try to review the scribbles in your notebook it's hard to understand anything. A good set of slides with examples and annotations goes a long way. And to this day I have slides I saved that I still refer to.
K-means clustering is very well principled actually as an instance of the expectation maximization algorithm with "hard" cluster assignment. Turns out it's just good old maximum likelihood:

https://alliance.seas.upenn.edu/~cis520/dynamic/2022/wiki/in...
Funny, I did almost the exact same thing: https://github.com/colehaus/hammock-public. Though I project to 3D and then put them in an interactive 3D plot. The other fun little thing the interactive plotting enables is stepping through a variety of clustering granularities.
Even the part about countermeasures appears to be BS. The request has the HN referrer which makes it trivial to identify.

Also, weirdly, they're still sending the full content of the page when they get that referrer. I didn't even see the text about HN initially because Dark Reader messed with the CSS in a way that pushed that into the footer.
Originalists never said the Constitution can't be changed, it can and has. Originalists say that if you want to change the Constitution, then change it, don't try and interpret it in a different way just to fit what you want. That's subverting the process itself.
If one founder is getting roasted for inappropriate public display, the other (who actually started the whole thing publicly) needs to be also. Let's be consistent.

Some of the information about this incident highlights a breach of information ethics, and the rest is all accusation from people who don't know the internal company data access protocols.

Founders need investors, and investors want access to shares, pricing, and valuation info. The problem getting completely left out of all discussion about this, is that the usage of this data (which should be ethical and signed off on certainly) to enable private market liquidity MOST benefits the employees. Carta killing this business is a huge setback to financial improvement for startup employees. But you know, as long as founders feel cozy it's all good.
Which continues the theme, really.

That the British public is not motivated by a BBC Panorama documentary in 2015 or by ten years of Private Eye coverage or by 15 years of Computer World coverage, but only finally by a dramatization by ITV; says much the same as the fact that politicians believe that people will swallow the mud slinging that the Director of Public Prosecutions or the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Business are responsible for private prosecutions pursued by Post Office Ltd itself, not by the CPS and not by a government ministry for (by then privatized) business affairs.
Buddy I got you, I spent last two days figuring out the colour scheme of my product and still couldn’t figure out the best one. I think I should also go with your approach!!

All the best for your products.
It's also the only branch of government that, at least as designed, cannot originate policy.
"People calling for the death of those that dare to challenge cars."

What do you mean by that?
Yeah, where licensing allows it, reusing existing model weights (possibly continuing to train on your specific task) is reasonable. I was just pointing out that these methods aren’t SOTA anymore.
I’ve been using on my M2 Air for the last year (Secondary machine) via ALARM, and looking forward to switching to the Fedora Remix. Really great work, and happy to support this going forward as well.

Webcam and Speaker support were the two big missing pieces for me, necessitating switch to Mac occasionally. And with the new energy-aware scheduling, it’s gonna last forever on my minimal usage.
This was one of the biggest defects in the original constitutional framework. They made it hard to pass laws, which was by design, but then used the same procedure to repeal them. If the goal is for federal laws to reflect general consensus, they should be easier to repeal than to pass.
Yep, fair point! That's been my general observation for HN, glad that it wasn't ruined for me.
There's also dfdx, which is pure Rust and really leverages the type system.
I HATED classes taught on a blackboard. I learnt nothing. Blackboard and chalk pedagogy is a technological artifact from the days it was economically infeasible to provide students with printed handouts.
I was not blocked clicking on the link above. I thought it might have to do with iCloud private relay, but that's off thanks to archive.ph (and other of their domains) putting up a captcha when I use it.

No nastygram with it on or off. Do they know me to be a great person? (Just kidding, even if I am)

Stuff that I disagree with on HN is easy to ignore.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Is it actually lowering the volume or is it fake whispering at the same decibels? I could kind of believe either.