skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the silicon valley elite are suing people who want to keep owning what they already own?

Seems like they're planning a dystopian hellhole and starting out right! Why let the plebs even pretend they get rights like "property"... lets just go all the way to aristocracy. I'm sure Andreesen is drooling over the idea of instating prima nocta in his territories.
Oh wow! 2-3 is roughly the time things start to calm down after potty training and you're right back in it. Best of luck and "survival" is probably the right mindset. I have 9-year-old twins and these days I don't see it being much different than having two kids about the same age. The first two years though... I couldn't imagine going through that again!
It's not that simple. It all depends on the supply elasticity and the implementation of the particular control.
Fraternal twins are much more common than identical twins, because most IVF clinics will implant two embryos at a time, due to the chances of implantation failure.

(Also, for non-IVF, fraternal twins are also much more common, for different reasons.)
Gnome's problems are not those volunteers contributing code, but the leadership who decided what gets merged to mainline.

Devs could have implemented thumbnails in file picker over a decade ago, but Gnome leadership was always against it.

Toxic and poor leadershipof such large projects should be openly criticized and pointed at, and not allow to hide and be gaslighten behind the "poor small volunteer devs".
One different with UK is they use the 'English Rule' of fee-shifting. In English civil lawsuits, the losing party has to pay the attorneys fees of the other party.

In the US, there's basically no downside of suing someone if you can keep your own costs down.
Liquidity to investors which frees capital, demanding that the capital owners find new productive uses of the funds, spurring economic growth.

In other words, capitalism.
I think Twitter is 10000000000000000000x better under Musk...
Analyzing Potential Bounds Check Bypass Vulnerabilities
For a paper discussing selecting various alternates and constructing ligatures see:

https://tug.org/TUGboat/Articles/tb24-2/tb77adams.pdf
Because Walmart is what happens when we value productivity over dignity.

The most important things in life are our time, our relationships, our health, our self-determination, basically all subjective and individual experience. Western ethos substitutes those intrinsic values with external "objective" measures rooted in necessity, fear, dogma, etc that evolved over eons of suffering and exploitation under various forms of colonialism where the winners wrote the history.

The ramification of these mismatched attentions/intentions is that we live in a world obsessed with optimizing efficiency, creating a strong work ethic, taking on ever-more responsibility and monopolizing nearly the entirety of our time over a career. Instead of innovating, automating and empowering the workforce to share in the risks and rewards so that someday work is not equated with basic survival.

I believe that the most important thing we can do is disrupt the status quo. In this case, that means thinking outside the box to whatever level is needed to equalize pay between a custodian, a retail clerk, a truck driver and a CEO. The framing of ideas and barriers to entry which prevent that leveling are the root cause of wealth inequality and represent the primary source of injustice in our lives.

If someone happened to win the internet lottery or buy Bitcoin at $10 like I didn't, and is wondering where to invest, stop looking to foreign markets or whatever is over the horizon, and ask what your parents and loved ones sacrificed to get you where you are today. Then ruthlessly work to remove the obstacles they faced for future generations. Anything less is not "real work" IMHO, it's just an ever-growing shrine to your ego.
> Is it, though?

It is.

Police cuts here in Scotland are dire. If your house gets broken in to they won't even visit.

Squatting is on the uprise including violent behaviour.

The list is too long to even mention.

https://spf.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/police-budget-...
Considering a number of Saas offer this service, I'd say it's feasible.
On Clickbench, ParadeDB load times are 1.85x faster than Postgres. Typically, you would expect slower inserts if you were using an index to accelerate queries since inserting into the index takes time. But pg_analytics is not an index. It's introducing a new kind of table that uses column-oriented storage (Arrow + Parquet) instead of row-oriented, and allows the user to choose what kind of storage they want on a table by table basis.
https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/xr64d8/deflating_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/fuckcars/comments/xo6uqu/my_option_...

Cursory search turned these up.
who says they have my legal name?

my address can be written correctly in about 10 permutations (only the postcode truly matters)

my email addresses are unique per retailer and end in one of several tlds

my birthday actually does look the same most places, 1970-01-01 , I'm 54 according to most shops, and receive discounts at the beginning of each year.
The title makes it sound like it was just some mistake. The actual details make it sound they they knowingly committed scientific fraud.
Totally agree there. Why spend $1.4b when the company is worth maybe a quarter of that now?
Hmm I wonder if it's possible to generate fake callbacks to this to mess up the data >:-] A bit like ad nauseam that tries to mess up advertisers' by taking a click on each ad without actually showing it to the user.
I must be missing something here. Wouldn't an unsigned int be unable to represent -1 since the sign bit is part of the value?
Everyone using AI in production is using Pytorch by Meta.

Which is open source.

I do not know anybody important in the AI space apart from Google using TensorFlow.
We tested https://huggingface.co/cognitivecomputations/dolphin-2_6-phi... as well, in some tasks it performs better. That said, you can use Mistral as well, we support a few models through TensorRT-LLM.
"Blameless", in this instance, is referring more to individual people, not absolving organizations and processes of responsibility (assuming no negligence). The ideal it's trying for is to approach an accident not as a wrong to be avenged with punishment but a technical failure to be understood, allowing changes to be made to prevent it from reoccurring.
Please listen to this advice for anyone giving this a go after reading these comments.

I was pretty green to the Python typing ecosystem when I started implementing it in our large pre-existing codebase, and I did not lean heavily enough on a `mypy` configuration that was module-specific.

It would have saved me a significant headache, and in hindsight, this seems like the main viable option for typing an old codebase effectively. This gets extremely gross when you have 300 or 400+ submodules across your codebase, but start small and work your way from the outside in if you want the best chance of success.
You definitely do, for the first few times.

But after that they learn to write code which makes both the static analyzer and the reviewer happy, and such code tends to be much more maintainable down the line.

When you don't have strict typing discipline enforced by the CI, you will likely have to enforce it manually anyway because projects in a gradually typed language without simple types enforced tend to become a complete mess IMO.
Our Collective Struggle over Technical Debt
AlphaCodium is the newest kid on the block that's SoTA pass@5 on coding tasks (authors claim at least 2x better than GPT4): https://github.com/Codium-ai/AlphaCodium

As for small models, Microsoft has been making noise with the unreleased WaveCoder-Ultra-6.7b (https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.14187).
I can't speak for all of it, obviously, but I've taken some of it and it seemed... pretty good? What's wrong with it?
There are several forms of consumer leverage:

1) Refusing to pay for other platforms and walking away, thus making it difficult for developers to charge separately for the other platforms

2) Leaving bad App Store reviews and ratings

3) Clogging the developer's support channels with complaints
I love how a salaried job requires at least N hours a week by the company, yet if a problem comes up, salaried employees are expected to work extra hours without pay.
> AFAIK nobody does this; you are supposed to be magically "productive" from day 1 and are expected to continue at a "high-level of productivity" independent of the stage of the project/product/your life problems/etc. which is an impossibility.

This is clearly possible, if we assume literal geniuses are 1 in a thousand, then there are 8 million actual bonafide geniuses in the world, maybe a quarter million of which are in tech in some fashion.
I have to wonder, if the landing motor hadn't failed, would it have been a more precise landing or less so?
Funny that you say "gnome only", cuz currently there are "non-gnome only" apps due to a specific protocol not being implemented by gnome (drm-leasing for VR, at least on main. there is a PR that is specifically said to not merge since they want to handle it via a xdg-portal). They are very wary of exposing anything in an way that could very much backfire in the long run, be it as a general implementation or exposing something they would be stuck with.
You can run it on a Macbook M1/M2 with 64GB of RAM.
Magnanimous of them. Here's what you can get arrested for though:

UK police launched an inquiry over offensive memes in a whatsapp chat. A man was later jailed for it:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/jun/14/ex-police-of...

UK police arrest a man over offensive tweet. 150 hours community service followed:

https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/31/23004339/uk-twitter-user-...

UK police raiding a pub for displaying offensive dolls:

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/golliwog-dolls-g...
yes (you skip a decoding step) but also no (when do you start emitting?)
I lie about my birthday whenever I fill out forms for Marketing on the internet - also use a throwaway email address. It keeps them from matching you up on Equifax, Ad targeting etc.
My understanding is the economics don't work out for live theater. Most productions struggle to fill seats and have pricing issues. The productions that don't struggle (eg: Broadway) don't want to lower the demand for seats. That said, there is a financing issue with Broadway where productions are getting more expensive but audiences are price sensitive after some point, and with the finite number of seats available there's essentially a cap on the revenue they can bring in.

That's also ignoring the artistic issues with convincing actors/directors to design and conduct performances for audiences in a completely new way, which is the problem I was alluding to earlier.

> Maybe putting the viewer in the middle of the stage, but it would be a pain to keep rotating to witness the action.

This has been done before (I've even been to a few local productions where this is the norm) but you have to keep in mind the production is designed for the venue its performed in and where the audience is located.

I think there's a kind of theater production where you could use VR as a tool to a lot of success but I think the work has to be written for it, a production team that's down with it, a cast that can be trained to do it, and pricing model that makes it profitable.

It's a very hard problem domain that isn't technical. It's artistic, social, and economic.

---

I think ballet would be a much better fit than theater, for what its worth.
You can run a similarly sized model - Llama 2 70B - at the 'Q4_K_M' quantisation level, with 44 GB of memory [1]. So you can just about fit it on 2x RTX 3090 (which you can buy, used, for around $1100 each)

Of course, you can buy quite a lot of hosted model API access or cloud GPU time for that money.

[1] https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/Llama-2-70B-GGUF
Well the huggingface one is obvious enough, they want to encourage vendor lock-in, make themselves the default. Same reason why docker downloads from dockerhub unless you explicitly request a full url.
Seriously horrifying. If the acquisition went through, Amazon would know exactly what was going on outside AND inside your house since they also own Ring.
Depends on your income, and many low income people find food (especially healthy food) to be expensive.
It's more secure than not keeping it semi-secret. If you're waiting for a 100% perfect security solution to be universally supported by every company, I've got bad news for you.

SSNs are also terrible security checks and should not be used in that way, but so long as they are, I'll refrain from putting mine in my email signature.
It is a problem, because companies cannot truly be multinational. When a Chinese Citizen is executed for political dissent as a direct result of American CEOs rolling over to get markets share in a hostile hellhole They should be put on trial like the French concrete firm who was dealing with ISIS
It's aimed at OpenAI's moat. Making sure they don't accumulate too much of one. No one actually has to use this, it just needs to be clear that LLM as a service won't be super high margin because competition can simply start building on Meta's open source releases.
Teachers wasted so much time making us memorize so much made up shit back in the day. I swear it's just because having minors occupied during the day is necessary for society to function. The actual stuff you need to learn could be squeezed into half as many years as schooling lasts, or half as many hours each day.
Statistically, its significance is that it isn't anybody's actual birthday.
Our clinic offered a buy one get one free deal instead -- if the first implantation is unsuccessful, the second one is free, just to avoid that risk.
For any data requested I just substitute the last x digits by what my watch says. Great RNG
>Maybe the service providers are too greedy.

You have the issue correct, but not the cause. Greed? The rights to the sports are owned by different entities, sometimes locally. Should they just hand that over to Netflix or something? I feel like if they own the product, they should benefit from the media distribution.
>>I mean it's kind of dumb argument, we might as well say that all of English is "wrong" because it didn't exist when the first dictionaries were published.

But surely there has to be some agreed meaning of words? Otherwise in mathematics you might as well just claim that "addition" is the same as "division" because a bunch of people just defined it that way.

This redefining of words based on errors and ignorance just seems like one more example of the pernicious influence of post-modernism.
If you want to mess with them a bit, use the answer my great-grandfather put on his WWII draft card.

Phone: Yes
Do you think sellers inflation affects only luxury goods?
Any meaning to 8675309?
I have never heard of this app before I watched the video, so I don't know anything about it. Just that it's not the AI thing.
Gravitational wave detector in space "LISA" will hunt for ripples in spacetime
> 2. Wait for a specific cue before responding. I like "What do you think?"

"Over."
On the other hand, I've had friendships ruined even though they never joined my company.

1. I made a lot of money and company was successful.

2. Friends feel left behind and resentment grows over your lifestyle, etc.

3. Friends stop talking to you or become very short with you.
Food is like the #1 example of a highly fungible good where supply responds aggressively to price fluctuation.

Incredible amounts of marginal farmland that comes in and out of production based on market prices.

(so, to be crystal clear, price caps are a horrible idea).
If we raise it, it will almost certainly end up in a museum where many many people will see it and connect with Earhart and her story. Earhart would near deification, I’d guess. Plus the inspiration of many young boys and girls to adventure. I don’t quite see where the lack of respect would come from. Or, if it is disrespectful to raise the crash, that disrespect would be repaid many times over with honour in a museum, no?
See "twinship transference"

https://www.goodtherapy.org/learn-about-therapy/types/self-p...

which I think represents some of the feelings that people imagine around twins.
Hope you’re enjoying the cookie banners.
I have a similar dream; with one major caveat - it must unequivocally be a local model. "See whatever I'm doing on my screen" comes with "leaks information to the model" and that could go real-bad-wrong real fast.
Nothing proposed in the article will achieve the desired ends, but it will only serve to centralize more power with the federal government.

The only way to achieve reliably low prices is to allow deflation to happen, which means government gets out of the way of innovation, lowers regulatory barriers, and stops printing so much money.
I too have thought a lot about this cognitive dissonance. I think that there are several differences to the two issues, and so, in people's attitude towards it too.

One, I think, is that flying is something that is being done to us, and driving is something that we do ourselves. So the agency, the point of view is very different. Something bad happening while being passive is much more horrifying because of the powerlessness.

The other is that cars and driving environments differ a lot, while planes are much more similar to each other. What I mean by this is that it's easier to dissociate the car deaths, because that happens to some other people over there, nothing like me, but plane badness happens to everyday folk in a big winged tube, like me.

I think that if we drove the planes ourselves, the issues would be much more similar. And similarly, if everyone took the train, the bus, or a ship, and similar things would happen to a train, bus or ship, the freakout would be similar to what we see now with planes.
> You are right, but reasonable trust in some unregulated cashback system of a private company is orders of magnitude smaller than the reasonable consumer trust in a bank (assuming we're talking about a stable country).

100% agree. Just shaking my fist at clouds when I hear people calling money in the bank "cash".
To compile it you'll need to tell it to link to libcurl, e.g. with -lcurl on gcc:

curl https://ifconfig.me --libcurl ip_fetcher.c
# Output: your ip address, and a file ip_fetcher.c

gcc -o ip_fetcher ip_fetcher.c -lcurl
# Output: no errors, just a file ip_fetcher

./ip_fetcher
# Output: your ip address

(I'm sure most people are saying "no duh" right now, but I'm probably not the only one on here who doesn't write C code every day!)
> Someone wrote some SIMD code for c# and was like 1s.

CLR performance can be considered nondeterministic given it JITs and performs profile-guided-optimizations - unless you go with AOT, but there's still going to be an initialization delay, and differences in cold vs. warm. vs hot-start scenarios. In order to be fair to all languages/platforms/runtimes involved, how is that managed?
iRobot is catching up to their Chinese competitors in many ways, including privacy concerns. Just last year one of their contractors posted a picture taken by a vacuum of a woman going to the bathroom. In iRobot's (IMO weak) defense, the woman or someone in her household had opted into third party data sharing

In practice, how is it to actually run Valetudo on a Roborock? I have one of the supported models but quickly noped out when I skimmed through the "short these jumpers on the PCB" part of the installation instructions
This is the country where you need a license to watch live broadcast TV. They have some experience policing video.
Another win for the internet and citizen journalism.
> Whereas Middle-earth is fairly static: over about 12,000 years, civilization seems to have been stuck at the same level of development. (Maybe because the one guy who tries to industrialize, in addition to being the only one to use telecommunications, is swiftly defeated by an army of slow-moving talking trees.)

That's such an original take! I never thought of Saruman as the great builder that Middle Earth needed but didn't deserve.
The Economic Impact of Heritable Physical Traits: Hot Parents, Rich Kid?
I seem to recall these guys. Last time I read an article about them, it read like they were in cahoots with the government of Kiribati to promote tourism. Fun read though!
Hold on, the criticality of the system they were developing was not that high, in the end they could use Linux, which to my understanding is not certified for any ASIL D application.

That with the scandal sounds interesting, so you have any pointers where I can get a good sum-up? :)
Its poorer and weaker than it was. widespread inequality, almost fifteen years of domestic austerity, brexit, widespread regulatory capture, privatisations and crumbling infrastructure, huge reductions in state capability (especially military), delusional nostalgic nationalist politics, three decades of getting involved in disastrous and/or illegal wars.

Disclosure: brit
> The causes of the agricultural revolution, OTOH, are debated.

True, but that doesn't change the point that it is a great influence on culture. And also you are unlikely to reach an advanced stage without the productivity improvements it provides at scale. (People who have to get their own food every day don't have time to think about physics)

> There are plenty of creatures we know of that don't require body protection beyond what they natively possess.

Again, only in the specific climate their body is "designed" for. All of them need some form of shelter (which could be AC) to survive elsewhere.

Note that we are really only interested in advanced civilization. Lions have an interesting culture, but they don't make for interesting stories.
The titanic is massssive, making raising it a much more difficult challenge compared to raising a single aircraft.
How? It's larger than 64GB.
We have three kids.

When two are gone for some reason (sleepover, staying with family, whatever) we're always like "holy shit, one kid is barely harder than no kids!"
It landed upside-down relative to how it descended. it was supposed to roll over 90 degrees, but turned 180 instead.
It looks like the V2 [0] is using the web client. Since it is injecting additional JS code in the page, it can/could easily be detected by google.

[0] https://loichovon.com/posts/streetview-scraper-v2.html
Good strategy. One, which like so many others, I use all the time. The downside? I'm never sure if I'm a twenty-something or an 80 year old ...
I think Google Glass would've been a better example. Magic Leap doesn't seem to be targeting the same market at all.

Fwiw though AVP had somehow passed me by (I think I'd heard of it, but didn't know what it was) until this submission. I'm not sure the general awareness is that high, outside of people that follow Apple news/WWDC/product launches/etc., which is also a bubble.
If the year was a scroll box I was always about a flick and a half old which often ends up in the 60s so they had some odd age metrics.
> If you have examples of things like this in other areas like mathematical finance, I'd love to hear about them

There are tons of examples in mathematical finance but the obvious one is the Black/Scholes [1] paper where one of the key assumptions they make (which they know to be untrue but helpful) is that you can replicate a portfolio in continuous time. This allows them to use a constructed portfolio of a risk-free intrest-bearing instrument and the underlying to replicate the price of an option, and the process is a Brownian motion. Everyone knows that actual trading (and thus price processes) are discrete in real markets, but continuous time is much easier to model. Much later on people like Heston and Matytsyn(?sp) came up with stochastic vol models with jumps to replicate discrete price discontinuities, but they're a lot harder to work with in many ways.

[1] https://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/fall09/cos323/p...