skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can always buy stuff back on eBay when it starts to become not junk but before it's super valuable. I have a KIM-1, AIM-65, HP-85, PDP-11/23 bought in the last couple of years on that basis. We're a few decades away from a Core 2 Duo being not junk.
> This isn't a perfect analogy.

It's pretty damn good!
OpenAI's Sam Altman Revealed as One of Reddit's Biggest Shareholders
FTC fines cybersecurity company Avast $16.5M for tracking and selling user data
Can a server hosting an account read all of the data belonging to that account?

The feature I'd like to see from federated social network like this is encrypt everything to keys only held client side (in the style of keybase), so servers can't read content (only some surrounding metadata so they know which other servers to communicate with about the content).
I'd say test your theory, breaking electronics apart need only be a test to reverse the order in which you took them apart. That is only about as good as a memory test.

Test your theory on something that requires quite a few years of intuition building and understanding.

From my days as an MLE: Why does stochastic gradient descent, work?

From that question, you know the answer - it works! Great, now why should I believe you? I.e, prove it.

The knowledge to answer that question only really requires some understanding of stochastic processes, randomness, and vector calculus. But you would be pressed to get an answer like I did out of numerous people who did ML research and put things into all the types of conferences, and these people were not dumb at all, yet all of them used SGD in some form without really getting into why it works, effectively they do not get the tools they're using.
I image it would be hard do transit maps if you weren't connected to get the schedule.
Reddit Says They Invested Excess Cash into BTC and ETH
Mastodon DMs have absolutely no privacy: https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/18079

For a decentralized protocol doing things right is much more important than doing things fast, it is very difficult (and in a lot of cases impossible) to break backwards compatibility.
Public is public.

And someone else will just go build an opt-out (or maybe even no opt-out!) bridge.
They can be larger than the image in photoshop etc too
It takes full content and user comment from Hackernews but doesn't mention Hackernews once?

And clicking on the rules:

"Rule 5 - You don’t have to use your real name to use Birbla, but don’t impersonate an individual or an entity in a misleading or deceptive manner."

You can't make rules. The content and moderation is from Hackernews.
The stalker capitalism of Silicon Valley (yes I know the company is Prague based but its copying the playbook) is the most predatory form of capitalism.
Actually, no. Many are not even permanent residents, let alone citizens.
Well you mentioned their latest and greatest...which also uses three of TSMC's N5 chips in it. So they may have solved that 2021 problem with 7nm tech, but they are still relying heavily on TSMC for their best chips right now.
Lyn Alden (a noted bitcoiner) has talked about SDR in a few interviews. Here’s one I can find right now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aUwtxMw-D0&t=882s.

SDR is fairly well known among people who study reserve currencies. While most people take for granted the US dollar as the global reserve currency, those who study it are aware of alternatives (SDR, gold, bitcoin), even though those are too tiny (right now…) to seriously get the “reserve currency” title.

FWIW, Facebook’s stablecoin (Libra/Diem) was designed as a basket of currencies like SDR. In fact, it’s not too far off to explain Libra/Diem as SDR on blockchain, but backed by its own association instead of the IMF. If you understand the geopolitical challenges facing SDR (even with its IMF backing), you can imagine why Libra/Diem got such pushback.

I had no idea you could pay for satellite calls with SDR. (I don’t roll like that…) I’d love to learn more.

The satellite call use case is interesting though. I’ve heard rumor/speculation that Starlink may accept crypto for payment. The use case makes sense. If you’re bringing internet access to parts of the world that don’t already have it, you can’t assume those users have easy access to traditional payment rails.

And this is not a unique problem for Starlink. Many internet companies I know or have worked with have users from all over the world, but in many countries those users are stuck in the “free” tier because there are too many hurdles for them to pay (or in some cases, get paid) for online services. I know of small businesses in SE Asia that would set up a company (and bank account) in Singapore just to pay (get paid) for online services. There’s a huge gap between the inexorable rise of the internet economy and the fossilized global payment system. In fact, I’m founding a startup to use stablecoin to bridge that gap.
In my experience usually the real benefit would have been if they hired the right kind of positions. No, not "hire better developers/etc".

Hire for positions they don't hire because they seem superfluous.

I think in every bigger project over the last 10 years I asked, in otherwise reasonably staffed companies, for a technical writer. Even part time one. Fohgeddaboutit. Sometimes the issue is, as sacrilegious as it sounds even to me, not enough managers. Because sometimes you need people whose only role is to be communication points, or people whose job is to be responsible and accountable.

In most of those companies we could probably fire a lot of people too, probably mostly among executives and a lot of those invested in SAFe and the like...
https://spkeyboards.com/collections/semiotic-keycaps
Congrats on the launch!

In what way is "prefix-aware embedding models trained with contrastive loss" better than the standard embedding model provided by OpenAI?

"added in learning from feedback and time based decay"
=> Sounds interesting! Have you seen significant gains in precision and recall here?

It looks like you are using NextJS app dir + external backend.
Why did you decide against NextJs for frontend and backend?
Are you happy with your choice?
Life and its rewards aren't perfect. Work with honest, intelligent people; genuinely do your best; your days will be much better and the odds will be with you.
Show HN: Supermaven, the first code completion tool with 300k token context
People don't like the perception that someone is doing something to their posts without them opting in.

Mastodon is very sensitive to that.

People will still bridge the two in various ways.

People will also bolt on more direct bridging to Mastodon if there's any demand from Bluesky users.

Basically, unless Bluesky totally fails, it will be embraced and extended by the broader broader Fediverse, because why not?
Thanks!

The market is indeed crowded for analytics platforms, but actually not many focus on the self-hosting aspect.

Positioning is indeed tricky, self-hosting is not for everyone.
Arrow keys seem to get hijacked by the scroll bar which gets worse with longer chat
I think you're misinterpreting the rule.

The relevant robots.txt rules are:

User-Agent: *
Disallow: */comment/*
Disallow: /r/*/comments/*/*/*/*

The url for the comment sections looks like: https://www.reddit.com/r/[subreddit]/comments/[id]/[slug]/. This doesn't match the above rules because there's only 2 parts after "comments", not 4 parts as specified by the rules.
Lyn Alden (a noted bitcoiner) has talked about SDR in a few interviews. Here’s one I can find right now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aUwtxMw-D0&t=882s.
While I often enjoyed reading Dvorak columns in PCMag, he was always more someone who liked to provoke people than offer thoughtful commentary.
It's OK, the new validation method is AI driven, we're good.
I thought that was the voter's fallacy.
Very accurate. The way I try to describe it, like a worn out recharchable battery- only charges to 80%, runs down quickly when you try to use it and takes ages to charge back up again.

This is in some way trivialising the suffering, but I find helps people understand a little what it's like. At it's worst whilst I might be able to get out of bed and use the toilet, it takes a level of forethought, planning and effort that is unreasonable.

Suffered with fatigue since stem cell transplant in 2011.
Figma to Replit
Generate a Repl directly from Figma, and instantly share a static React app with your team.
How do you fire???
In my experience, the former was the majority of the complaints. The common sentiment I saw boiled down to "if I wanted my posts to be on Bluesky, I'd have posted them there." I agree with that completely. It wasn't so much that it was Bluesky in particular, as that someone made an opt-out system that would re-publish all their content elsewhere.
yeah that to the Ai doomers who are making six figures off of it
Look very similar to the script builder portion of https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill, but not open-source, not self-hostable, without open-source integrations (https://hub.windmill.dev/) and without a workflow engine

disclaimer: I'm founder of ^
DMs on any other service also have no privacy. Signal or Telegram could read your DMs by simply releasing an update to their code, for example. You always have to trust the person running the service you use. (Unless you have E2EE/something like OTR, in which case you have to trust the persom who makes that code!)
I would have phrased it differently but would have said the same thing.

No other words are necessary.
I was doing something like this recently, where I implemented movements for the kings and rooks. I didn't even implement check or checkmate; basically, you win by capturing the king. I think that took me about 2.5 hours.
Second line in the article: "In an update on Thursday, Reddit announced it will start providing Google “more efficient ways to train models.”

They will helping Google create a real-time pipeline to Reddit's data.
'Compilers' should be incremental (and iterative), and the asymptotics are way more important than the constant factors; if the conceptual models are not adequate to effectively express very fine-grain incrementality, no amount of bitpacking is going to save you. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2104.01270.pdf as an example—this is not perfect, but very serviceable.

Being able to serialise is good and valuable and useful, and enables some very interesting things, but you can still do a lot of useful things with just a persistent process working on in-memory structures.
> When they took strong political stances for and against different groups, a bunch of mentors drifted away.

Out of curiousity, could you could elaborate on this a bit? I'm not that familiar with Techstars aside from being generally aware of them as a large accelerator for many years.
Correct. I do not think applications with such a vulnerability should ever be used or marketed as "end-to-end encrypted", since that implies a promise that a malicious or suborned vendor could not be compromise your communications—which, in the case of remotely loaded code, is misleading. I think this is table stakes for any e2ee communication app (e.g. Signal can do this easily since Apple and Google and many third-parties audit their code) but if it conflicts with your current app design, you should be realistic about whether a true e2ee-required threat model can be accommodated by your app.
I feel like it used to be, but perhaps I'm wrong. Regardless, with Proton around, it seems like focusing on games is not the best path forward for distinguishing their product, but competition isn't the worst thing.

Biggest problem with that strategy is that I just don't associate their brand with it. For whatever reason, perhaps their historical focus if I'm right about that, I always think of getting office and productivity apps working when I think Crossover.
It came down in the north Pacific between Hawaii and Alaska.
That's an extreme position to take that rests on the claim that sponsorship/advertising is objectively bad.

Media & journalism have been underpinned by advertising for over a century. Tons of educational and informative services are available to the public for free because of advertising. Sponsorship has built art galleries, hospital wings, research centers, etc.

In this case, there's a relatively innocuous logo on a robotic lander that is 230k miles away on a desolate rock. It's not like this is a billboard in a nature preserve.
btw your free trial seems totally broken; have reached out via contact form.
Electronic health records and knowledge networks for Alzheimer's prediction
did you limit the speed to 2? I had to have someone tell me that because I didn't read the manual.
It's an official unit of the only flag on the Moon to date. What else would you suggest?
Can you go into more detail on the emotional healing approach?
Basic anti-spam. Just look on Mastodon (and the thankless job of many instance mods) or on how Twitter gets overrun with porn, crypto, crypto scam or troll bots...
What does radix 10 floating point bring to the table in terms of precision other than a whole new set of rounding problems?

As far as I know, all accounting systems use 'round to nearest cent' integers (or whatever the lowest denomination is in a given currency). Is there a case where calculations using integer cents is in any way inferior to radix-ten fixed point?
No that you would have a government endorsed entity create a special initiative to help H1B applicants when so many US citizens are looking for the same jobs. H1B is because you can't find a qualified citizen for the position. That makes the whole notion of H1B into a joke, the contract with the citizens is totally broken.
They’re not all failures around the world though.

The one 1960s garden city / new town project that I’m most familiar with is Tapiola, part of Finland’s capital Helsinki area:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tapiola

It was praised by the 1960s urban planners and architects, yet remains attractive today with high property values and a popular mix of suburban-style living combined with easy access to urban services. (Though it surely helps that Helsinki built an expensive metro line straight through Tapiola, and that some of Finland’s leading universities were relocated into the area from central Helsinki within the past 10-15 years.)
Yes, destroy that infidel idolatry! Burn down the buddhas! Death to false prophets!!1!1!

/s

Or, you know, find new ways to use these things. Brutalist architecture is absolutely fantastic for street-art, for example, or to shoot sci-fi films.

Beauty is everywhere, when one has eyes open to beauty.
Try it. When someone complains you can always go back. But they probably won't.

It's the same with bullshit meetings. Just decline the invitation and you'll be surprised how little anyone will usually care.
> I'm told that debt is very important for some reason or other

I can help you out here :)

In addition to revenue, debt is a source of funding for investment into growth.

For example, if you can get a return of 8% on an investment, it make sense to borrow capital at a 5% rate. But not at a 10% rate.
You're right, it requires PHP-FPM :\
I want to verbally pronounce this "Apple Pickle". Is that intended?
> What is/were the cascading effects of this, particularly for drivers?

I wish for an economic system in which all causes could be backpropagated to the source and the source be held responsible.

If for example I lost 2 hours of my time today because I had to fight with Comcast, Comcast should be charged for 2 hours worth of my hourly salary.

If I lost a job offer because of bad interview performance because of heating issues because of bad maintainence on part of landlord, landlord should be charged for the difference in time until I get my next job offer or the difference in salary until the next job offer.

If I had to fight health insurance for 5 hours on the phone due to incorrect bill and that caused me additional stress that caused my condition to worsen, health insurance should be held liable for the delta effects of that stress.

In this case the cellular operators in question would be held liable for the lost incomes of those drivers plus the lost incomes of passengers who lost money because they couldn't get to their destinations on time or missed flights and had to rebook them.

I know this level of backpropagation is hard to implement in the real world but it would be awesome if the entire world were one big PyTorch model and liabilities could be calculated by evaluating gradients.
I can only second the blog comment about children.

Particularly, children do not know how to recognize and/or express things like "this is setting off my allergies" or "my genes make me able to taste this where you can't taste it at all", let alone actual age-based differences (fun fact: if you tell parents that their children just had a lot of sugar, they will judge them to be more hyperactive).
> makes a banter

> gets a pedantic reply

were you also trained on reddit?
To turn a plane with enough control and fast enough, you need lots of rudder area - so, that requires a big tail.

But the height factor enforced a small tail. What to do?

With a small tail, you don't have enough rudder area or sideways force to turn the plane fast enough. So if you multiply that small tail by three, you get to build up sufficient sideways force to compensate for that small tail.
Some probably will, but I think a fairly substantial part of the Fediverse will ignore Bluesky other than via global bridges unless/until it has a lot of traction.

I have two Mastodon instances, and I don't know if I'll bother. If I were to it'd be mostly because I feel that ideologically I think it'd benefit the Fediverse to embrace Bluesky real tight, take their best ideas, extend them, and ensure it feels like Bluesky is just another corner of the Fediverse with some pointless differences.
I had a doctor tell me my knee pain was because I had worn away the cartilage and it was just going to hurt for the rest of my life.

I had a personal trainer tell me it was because the muscles on one side of my leg were much larger than the other (leg length difference) and that was pulling my kneecap out of place.

The personal trainer was correct, a few months of focused single leg exercises and the knee pain that had been with me for years went away.

Doctors don't know everything.
Plan 9 was ported to the IBM Blue Gene supercomputer as a 'lightweight' OS.

http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/blue_gene/

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/225169133_Experienc...
No, it's literally just a bunch of lies, which you probably picked up from some fourth-party retelling of the story. Damore sent it as a part of a specific conversation on specific topic, in place specially designated to hold such conversations. And his opponents distributed it with the purpose of silencing him because they disliked what he had to say. It wasn't a "manifesto", it was a document meant for internal discussion, on internal discussion forum, which has been seized and distributed in public by the opponents instead of trying to argue any opposing points.

> I'm sorry you don't get it but most people wouldn't want to work with such a socially maladapted person who could compile all this research

By "most people" you mean "myself and a couple of my friends who I didn't even ask but I am sure I know what they think because we all think the same". Actually, working with a person who bothers to support his opinions with well argued, well searched and well presented research, instead of running to the press crying "witches! there are witches here! burn them all!" is a very pleasant and productive thing. Even if you disagree with such person, at least you can have a civilized discussion, understand and appreciate their arguments and eventually hopefully find common solutions, and you have a reason to expect they'd behave in the same reasonable, professional and civilized manner. On the contrary, working with somebody who would each time you do something they don't like leak it to the hostile press who would sensationalize it and coordinate personal attacks on you would be a complete nightmare.
Thanks for Caddy, Matt! Some of us on the team have been using Caddy for years, for many of our projects. Because it's so simple, sufficiently high performance, and has lots of nice features.

The on-demand TLS certificates with an "ask" endpoint is especially useful for the PDS use-case. Because there's generally a wildcard DNS name that is used to give each new user a domain handle (@alice.example.com) but we don't want to be vulnerable to a TLS certificate DoS/rate limit situation.
YouTube (like dang) can just kill it in the same way - introduce enough unnoticeable errors so that the data is not recoverable.
Oh I'm not asking risks off of them, I somehow respect their effort and responsabilities, just a more neutral point of view. They're judgement can lead to long term damage too if they refuse to take your story into account.

A simple "you don't fit the standard grid, maybe there's something else, personally I can't help you, keep digging."
Did you ever come across low dose naltrexone?
Yep -- If you think of it as stages of a pipeline, by going from prep -> execute your mind is not paying attention to two things at once. Helps me enjoy cooking more and avoids "ah F, oil is too hot and onions are now burning"
That already happens. Standard academic datasets that use Reddit start by eliminating any comments that are under +3, for example.
> We would have hired more modestly, and could focus on making the business more generally efficient, cut down on process, and focus on keeping the business nimble and responsive.

Or more realistically doomed the company to fade from grace as you competitors surge past you eventually ending with a massive layoff.
Doe that include cellular voice calls?
One thing have been missing for static CMS for me is the ability to upload my image to 3rd party like uploadcare.
Lisp is not "line oriented", but "expression oriented". Lisp is a "List Processor", not a "Text Processor". If you want to group expressions in a REPL into one expression, use PROGN (or similar).

The R in REPL stands for READ, which is a Lisp function, which reads an expression and returns data.
This worked amazingly for me when I stopped using Reddit.
In this case, it does. It (and accusations of incivility) is also right in-line with the historically racist and classist character of these discussions. You think that you're being polite, but it's a "measured" tone in service of monstrous ends: continuing a status quo that sees Americans routinely without shelter, or insecure in it. It is selfish, it is irrational, it is egotistical.
The page you linked even says "While this doesn't protect you from a malicious developer". The whole point of e2ee is that it needs to be able to protect you from a malicious developer. Native apps do this by having local, auditable code. Web apps don't.

That said, this project could be extended with something like a public certificate transparency log showing which versions of the code have been signed and making the code associated with each signed version available for third-party inspection, which would help plug this loophole. I haven't seen any proposals for how to do that with web standards yet, but I expect that some people have thought of a few of them. While it would be very different from the web we have today (no dynamic server-side templates, only APIs!), I think it would be a welcome innovation for web security
Note that rebar doesn't include C#'s compile time regexes in the benchmark. The only reason it doesn't is because nobody has implemented it yet. In rebar's model, it will require writing a C# program that compiles another C# program. It's pretty annoying. It's the same reason why CTRE isn't in rebar either. There's nothing preventing it other than the work to make it happen.
And yet you can be on Mastodon and just never bother to pay attention to any of that drama and your life will barely be affected by it.

The cliques are mostly important to those who choose to make it important for themselves.