skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, it's so much easier to just use fmovies, bflix or things like that. Just access your browser and use. Don't even need to torrent in modern times.

Funnily enough their UI is much better and more intuitive as well, in addition to having all the content together. They also offer imdb ratings etc.

I would pay $50 - $100 for a server like fmovies, bflix. So it wouldn't be a complete headache to understand what you can and can't watch in your region.

Everytime I want to watch Netflix nowadays, unless I happened to hear from somebody, that there's something awesome there, then I just browse it, and nothing of interest is popping up, so I just go somewhere else.

I don't pirate because I don't have money to pay or that I don't want to pay. I pirate because using the real services is so impossibly frustrating and disappointing.

It's fine to have multiple services, it's good for the competition, but there needs to be a system to make it so that each service can stream all things. Even if it costs within that service, so be it. Even where you pay per stream or view is good. If you have your own original content then you just ask other streaming services to pay for it while your own end-users can watch it for free, the other service's end users will have to pay.
I know that was the official conclusion but I can't understand why -- the pedestrian walk out into the street (disrespecting the do-not-walk sign) and then paused in front of the car that hit her.
the worker rights issue is mostly a concern for blue collar workers that are forced to become freelance by some companies to save on welfare costs. that is what tax authorities actually look for when they talk about "false self-employment" and that is why it is the company giving the assignment that gets punished in these situations and usually not the freelancer.

that's not really a concern for high billing consulting professionals. it is a common misunderstanding (as you can see from comments here) though and is variously used by companies to undercompensate people who could be far more profitable consulting
It's funny that Spotify figured out how to do it long before most of these TV streaming services even existed, and they still manage to get it wrong.
Boeing’s customers have no choice. There is only one other option in town, and Airbus is at capacity for quite a few more years. The only threat Boeing has is governments fining them. So as long as governments (or the US government) let Boeing continue to function, there should be sufficient time to fix culture.
Self-employed. Project started in 2000. Income fully funded by revenue since 2009. Product is a cross-platform native digital audio workstation (ardour.org). Revenue also funds a significant part of the income of a second developer (total of $220-240k/year in recent years).
Interesting. How does SAS coordination work for your system?
That's where you see people manipulating/using others to get ahead. You don't need to actually help others, you just need to let them believe that long enough to get ahead. Manipulation is easier, but social norms favor the other. So you see fewer people with the courage to go against the norm, and because it also works, you see disproportionate amount of success in those people.
If you're rich, this sounds great! For the rest of us, a $150 USB C monitor would give you most of the same advantages. It's hard to justify a slightly bigger screen for 20x the price.
You would like Poker. I mostly play with friends for chips, but it still takes concentration and memory. Excellent game.
Thank you and sorry about your friends.

The most difficult thing is accepting that you cannot control the universe and you can only make the decisions that you can make at the time. With what we do professionally, sometimes we think we have power that we don’t.

My wife was blessed with being treated by an incredible team of doctors at one of the finest cancer centers in the world. They expected full recovery and were shocked when things took a turn. These things are really complex. With advances in scientific computing, genetic analysis is getting faster and better and treatments are improving.

Thats a double edged sword. “OK” in the world of a cancer patient is a relative concept. My experience with the sadness and struggle is that I will remember that these decisions are difficult, and hope is a concept can be both liberating and cruel.
Sure, there is a blog post with some other examples of the first model iteration with more complex, multipart questions.
https://www.chatdb.ai/post/naturalsql-vs-sqlcoder-for-text-t...

I will update that to be a more truly difficult question. Appreciate the feedback!
This is whataboutism. Different sizes are acceptable for different people based on context. I worry about 10s of kilobytes for things I work on for instance.
Surprising really, considering I just a window fullscreen on a standard 720p laptop display. I suppose I never bother checking my own websites for this kind of thing, but I imagined other people would (especially if they have actual designers doing stuff more complex than my single column of text).
TeamViewer is slow and expensive, but it does work well. IIRC they have Linux support now, but not 100% sure.
Windows Clipboard History
RustDesk is often mentioned as an open source alternative.

It has a bunch of weird code smells that make me a bit hesitant to use it for supporting family members, but it seems to work well from what I read from others?

I use Teamviewer quite regularly, but that has some issues with Wayland. Free for personal use, but closed source with no self-hosting capabilities.
Since this is a beta product, we'd appreciate all and any feedback! Feel free to comment here or use our official feedback form - I'll be keeping track of both. https://d7y6yysps34.typeform.com/to/o8U6FGtO
Show HN: An open-source "ChatGPT for Teams" alternative
Over the past few months, we've been building Joia, an open-source alternative to "ChatGPT for Teams" that allows organizations to provide their people with access to Large Language Models. Joia's Chat UI connects not only to OpenAI but also to any LLM, including popular open-source ones like Llama 2, Mixtral, and Zephyr.

We're thrilled to share our beta with you at https://github.com/joiahq/joia

Why We Built This:

We believe that all organizations, from startups to enterprises, will soon integrate LLMs into their day-to-day operations. And while the AI ecosystem is flourishing with a wide range of models, the current providers like ChatGPT, Bard or Copilot are creating closed environments that limit interactions to their owned models only.

We envision a future where AI is interoperable, and where people will choose the pick best model for their job. We are building Joia to make this freedom of choice a reality, offering an open-source product that is easy to use, organizations-ready and built for collaboration.

Features of Our Beta Version:

User Management: Easily provide user access to LLMs by adding them to a collaborative workspace.

Multi-LLM Access: Interact smoothly with models like GPT-4, Llama 2, Mixtral, Zephyr, Perplexity, Gemini, and others. More to be added soon.

Reusable Chatbots: Create pre-configured chatbots (also known as GPTs within the OpenAI ecosystem) and share them with your teammates.

Bring Your Own API Keys: Connect directly with the LLM provider of your choice by simply inserting their API keys. We currently support OpenAI, Openrouter, and Amazon Bedrock; with more to come soon.

Purchase Credits with Us and Consolidate Payments: In our cloud version, you can buy credits and centralize the billing for all users in the organization.

Open Source License: We offer the software under the Affero license, allowing anyone to self-host the platform.

We're still in the early stages and eagerly welcome your feedback and suggestions. Please feel free to try it out at no cost and tell us what you think.

Our main website: https://joia.so

GitHub: https://github.com/joiahq/joia
And the only way to get meaningfully reliable at performing those checks would be to make them a habit in face to face as well.
I'm not sure it's irrational at this point. The entire program seems to have been grossly mismanaged, and that includes on the FAA side.
Not yet, planning to build an open source, local, CLI tool that utilizes natural-sql though!
I would have expected banks to demand repayment for debt in a more stable currency so inflation can’t help their debtors
Except that you have expenses, like rent for the machine, maintenance for the machine and building, energy costs, staff salaries, cleaning costs, security and IT spend, etc. etc.

So no, profit is more like gross revenue minus expenses and taxes.

You could easily have a machine with positive EV for the house that has negative profit.
Airlines can switch your plane after you've booked already.
A nuclear bomb is just a tool, fentanyl is just a tool, an AR15 is just a tool, and guess what ? all these things are heavily regulated

"it's just a tool" is level 0 of argumentation. What is the tool used for ? What are the people in control of said tool getting from it ? Who's benefiting for it ? Who's getting abused by it ? &c. We can collectively make decision about things, we've done it on thousands of different subject for thousands of years, history didn't stop in 2007
Well, yes and no per Shirky's own essay.

I did make your point in my comment: `Many of the events can be “joined” in a slightly less passive way than merely watching TV, but are similar in that a set of professionals produce it and then you basically attend or watch.' This is in line with Shirky's description of watching TV, and the baby boomers (of which he is apparently one) grew up steeped in that culture.

However I do think there's more to it, and mentioned that other groups have sprung up to ride on its coattails, which can form a positive feedback loop if they get any traction. I don't know if I'd strain his metaphor or example and call them competing shows or what. They are of course further examples of these professionally and centrally managed entertainment events.

What I think is more important is the "fanfic" culture, which has long been heralded by the "new forms of collaboration" advocates of the 90s and 00s as the predecessor culture of participation and collaboration and which itself has become huge with cosplay, Twilight fanfic morphing into 50 Shades of grey, etc. In the MAGA universe, Q is a perfect example of that, as are the people who plaster their homes with signs, make memes and artwork, and other, often deeper, engagement.

And looping all this back to the comment to which I was replying: harry potter or Marvel fandom may have some significant revenue impact, but hardly really changes the world, while the MAGA case fits the requested "changing the world in the interim".
Very curious to hear experiences from anyone who has one of Hisense's e-ink phones. I recently bought a Boox android e-reader in this form factor, but I was eyeing this phone!
I see. Well then, my initial gut reaction was unwarranted, thanks for making me realize it.
> having an employer who looks at you as a subhuman cog

The big tech companies do that too, which is kind of the point of the submitted article.

> We're not playing "who has it worse" here

That wasn't my point. My dispute was with "I also see it as the only logical outcome" and "In a country with not much of a social safety net and runaway medical/elder care costs is there really another option?"

> very few people are going to chose even more stress by moving houses or cities

It should be noted that living in Silicon Valley is obscenely expensive, and you could buy a much bigger and better house for much less money in most other areas of the country. And lately I've heard constant complaints about San Francisco going downhill, yadda yadda. (This is also related to the issue of WFH vs. RTO.)

> over just getting another soulless corporate job that pays well enough to make everything go back to normal

You're conflating two different issues here. One, which you explicitly mention, is changing jobs, but the other, left implicit, is getting the soulless corporate job in the first place.

Of course I'd acknowledge that someone who strove to obtain and took a soulless corporate job is likely to take another one. But I think it says something about their personal values that they voluntarily entered that category of business, knowing what we know about it, and given other options. Did they not already "sell out"?
Slight edit to this. I didn't realize the core founding team was pushed out and largely committed Aliyah for Israel after the 2022 War began.

Not surprised either, as the core team was fairly progressive and anti-war, as a lot of Russian techies are. Also, it was the core team that was working on forward facing bets - sort of like a more functional version of Larry Page and Sergey Brin - and they're keeping those forward facing bets.

Middle management appears to still be operating in Russia though.

Edit:

To people commenting below,

IT Professionals and most other white collar jobs are draft exempted in Russia [0]

To make up for the unfairness, mobilized Russian soldiers are being paid Russian/Eastern European white collar level salaries ($2,500/mo) [1]

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/russia-excludes-some-it...

[1] - https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/31/opinion/russia-ukraine-wa...
Love the comparison against Grand Seiko. I'm a self-proclaimed watch nerd and owner of a Shunbun. Grand Seiko makes beautiful watches!
The rhetoric of the Republican quoted: [the e-filing system was part of the Biden administration's] "goal of inserting the IRS into every aspect of Americans’ lives" is ludicrous. Most people file taxes once a year, and the new e-filing system doesn't change the scope or reach. It's there to make it easier to give the IRS money you're supposed to give them anyway. Republicans want to make government seem bad all the time, that's why they don't like this.
Recently got a little wooden valet tray, and it has done wonders for my routine. Everything has it's own little spot!

https://www.google.com/search?q=valet+tray
This one notably really is a phone!

There's some good Android e-reader devices, for much cheaper. I nearly picked up a Boox Palma, which looks very slick. $300. I then found the Moaan Inkpalm lineup; the newest gen of their Inkpalm 5 has a decent rk3566 core and is $160.

This at $480 is a much steeper price, but for someone who is a strong reader it could make a lot of sense.
Wow. This actually "just worked" for me as in followed the instructions and got a result. Meanwhile the words "jupyter notebook" I've come to associate with python dependency hell.

To be fair I work as a PM and I rarely get more than about 60 minutes to play around with anything involving code, which has blocked me on getting hands dirty with anything AI related.
Word to the wise: be very careful about adding semantics to unique ids that aren't inherent to the identity of the thing being identified.

Over time conflicts between the id's primary job (uniquely identifying something) and the extra semantics can arise, and the solutions tend to get pretty messy.

Here we have a unique id that embeds a timestamp. The classic conflict here is with privacy/security. A UUIDv7 user id tells you when the user was created. A UUIDv7 of a medical record tells you when some medical event occurred.

There are things whose identity is inherently time-based and not private, so I'm not giving a blanket recommendation to not use these. Just understand what you are signing up for.

For a database, you can use bigints for primary ids but only internally. Then you also have an external random (v4) uuid... and a timestamp if you want, for that matter -- now that it's a separate column, you can expose/hide it on a case-by-case basis, depending on need. So this gets you the benefits of a uuidv7 but maintains flexibility, though at the cost of some complexity and extra bytes/record.

Other conflicts can arise too, and they can be hard to always foresee, so generally be careful about extra semantics in unique ids.
I could maybe see how it helps with indexing performance, but in terms of lookups there’s typically not going to be correlation in terms of lookups based on record creation. Are you referring to indexing performance as locality or something else?
Continuing to list your existing music on Spotify does indeed require 0 hours of work.
Updated the title since it may have been confusing, appreciate the feedback!
It should be fixed now. Please tell me if you are still experiencing issues
And if this can’t be overcome, it means any alien visitors of significant physical size after years of space travel would be rendered quivering bodies after landing on earth —that’s probably a good thing :)
> Who cares

Well, you did end up here to tell everyone how much you don't care, so...
>> I do get the impression that the current Boeing CEO is attempting to turn the culture around, to a more "admit the problem and fix it" kind of attitude.

I thought I read they were planning to cut back on quality control staff this year. Was that true? Did it change?
Agreed except for

> - in release notes: generate automatically from commit log

Release notes are for a completely different audience and should be custom-tailored to that audience. They also shouldn't include changes that were reverted or made redundant by later changes in the same release.

Sure, commits-as-change-log is better than no change log but still very very far from optimal.
Is this new? Because the product I saw like this before wasn't actually phone because it didn't take a SIM, was basically like Apple's old iPod Touch. And I don't see any copy in here about GSM bands, SIM tray, etc. Is the "news" here just that they now support Google Play?

I would jump at something like this in a second if it a) took a SIM and b) can run Android Auto for when I'm on the road.

EDIT: it helps to actually read, the copy does say : Cellular: 4G/LTE

Looks like the Android version here is pretty old, so I'd be worried about the viability of b).
They did try to do SIMD in JS, and the proposal made it as far as being implemented in browsers, but it ended up being hideously convoluted in practice so it was killed in favor of WASM SIMD.

The MVP implementation of SIMD.js grew to about 10% of V8s entire codebase, just for the bare minimum "it runs" support without optimisations.
Its odd though - i would assume a conference of this size would have penalties in the contract if the venue decides to pull out without cause or sufficient notice.
I've built (now improving) a fully automated real-time ML stock trader in Rust. It's hosted on-prem via 6 Raspberry Pis using Kubernetes.
Physics degrees certify that you're smart, and force you to learn a lot of hard material, so you get good at learning. That's enough for most jobs in this day and age.
Division in Goal is %

Reference: https://codeberg.org/anaseto/goal/raw/branch/master/docs/hel...

Playground: https://anaseto.codeberg.page/try-goal/#eJwyNFI1AQAAAP__AQAA...
Maybe it will teach authoritative cultures to be less authoritative, and to allow people to question authority. Because it's going to cost you money if they don't.
The BBC's 1991 Horizon documentary "Colonizing Cyberspace" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuZonQVN4uw&list=PL256A5BBCA... , co-presented by the late John Perry Barlow, was pretty good. It has a lot of coverage of Morton Heilig https://youtu.be/NF2Hd69-Tf4?list=PL256A5BBCA4A0714D&t=50 , Furness https://youtu.be/NF2Hd69-Tf4?list=PL256A5BBCA4A0714D&t=323 , and NASA https://youtu.be/NF2Hd69-Tf4?list=PL256A5BBCA4A0714D&t=451 (and a small segment on Sutherland https://youtu.be/NF2Hd69-Tf4?list=PL256A5BBCA4A0714D&t=254 ). Highlights include Furness discovering the importance of wide FOV https://youtu.be/NF2Hd69-Tf4?list=PL256A5BBCA4A0714D&t=409 , and NASA's Michael McGreevy building a HMD for his own research at NASA incorporating the LCD displays from two Citizen mini-TVs bought from Radio Shack for $79.95 each.
I might suggest a "pink" spectrum LED grow light mounted to reflect off the ceiling. Point source and you get may better color with the reflected spectrum.

"2000w equivalent" fixtures run under 200w input power and are quite bright.

You really wanna get fancy, go old school and get one of the high intensity dual bulb grow light fixtures, that had a sodium "big" bulb and a metal halide "blue" smaller bulb. ~500w hot but lots of very nice light.
Ah yes the fantasy that an IC can just magic this all away.

This would likely result in a CEO with no pull and a CFO that had all the hard power to call the shots.

The reality seems to be, for some reason, building profitable and safe planes in America is becoming increasingly difficult.

A company most be able to do both: build a quality and safe product and make a margin. It can’t exist without revenue.

I’m guessing the real problem is somewhere between low quality or overworked and poorly trained line workers, complex systems, and a revenue strategy that obscures what the company is selling.

It takes more than a random ic manager to fix that — but I agree they should come from that past maybe.
Interesting opportunity for travel insurance: a policy that refunds your ticket if the plane turns out to be a 737 (even at the last minute).

I realize it's not a viable business idea, but I'd feel such Schadenfreude if Boeing had to deal with the optics of that.
The Book Palma is great. I had been vaguely dissatisfied with other Boox devices--and it turns out, it was because they didn't have enough RAM and were too slow. The Palma is responsive enough to actually use for other things than reading. But, reading is the primary use case.
Like this guy? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Muilenburg
Teamviewer is a no brainer, cross platform, to handle my retired dad's computer on the other side of the country and/or customer's screens on the other side of the world.
Find customers on Reddit and Twitter discussing problems your startup solves
Just released the waitlist. All you do is type in the problem your startup solves, choose how many leads you want returned and our AI will return you the usernames!
I don’t think this a technical problem - it’s a matter of changing culture.
Context is 4096? My app db DDL is 19877 tokens (using Llama2 tokenizer) long, so that means we need to do a RAG for handling the DDL prompt injection.

A model like this with a 32k long seq_len, like Mixtral, would be a killer for me.
I'm sure it works fine on windows, but to be completely honest I haven't tested as I haven't used windows as a desktop for 20 years.
Show HN: CPU Prices on eBay
Tech stack: Go + templ + htmx

There are some rough edges but this combo is quite refreshing after React. The best thing is that I could omit npm from my stack. Having just a monolith (Go) server greatly simplifies things if you're an indie dev.
Have you considered the possibility that your fifth grade social studies teacher was not explaining the entire situation to you?
Are there any reliable, but low cost soil sensors? Most of the ones I've seen are surrounded by complaints of corrosion and premature death.