skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Atuin is great! Considering including it in my little stack of scripts to turn a new Ubuntu VM into a capable devbox from scratch [1].

We currently install `fzf` with the proper keybindings, so Ctrl-R is already quite nice. But we also already include one interactive "pick your $EDITOR" moment - there's no reason we couldn't provide a "pick your $HISTORIAN" with atuin vs fzf as well. It would be fun and might turn people onto new tools, which is a big aim of this project.

[1]: https://github.com/hiAndrewQuinn/shell-bling-ubuntu
How does this compare to Mixtral (especially the Dolphin and Orca fine tunes)?
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39461226
Sapling is a source Code Management System releases by meta

https://sapling-scm.com
But you don't get zoom links via _SMS_ do you?

Almost all links I get via SMS are phishing. The rest is OTP, there is sometimes a link in the same SMS but I _never_ clicked a link in an SMS...

My point is, the inhibition to click a link inside an SMS is very high with lots of users, hence I can't imagine this working well.

Also, it's purely inconvenient. You're not having a conf call at a previously agreed time, you want to call someone, this means it's spontaneous or somewhat urgent...
Overvalued by a lot, we expected a full global crash in which so far in history the USA has bounced back first. But instead we pumped out 20% of all USD ever printed, which created a slow burn. As long as the keep rates where they are or higher, we should recover. I personally think rates are too low, and this last week has proven that is the right view, the market can still remain delusional far longer than I can. The longer the unrealistic expectation of rates falling at all this year, just increases the risk we'll have trouble. Cheap cash is gone, you gotta earn it now. Downvote all you like, doesn't change the fact that rates need to stay up or we risk a similar situation as the early 80's.
The intrinsicsize attribute was abandoned in favor of tweaking the way browsers handle the size attribute, iirc. These days it seems to just work if you give it the actual size there. aspect-ratio did make it and was added to CSS, yay. Very handy attribute.
Although Bikram Yoga is named after this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bikram_Choudhury
Agreed. It's actually really interesting to see how it nails the "format", but in actual Onion headlines it's always making some point or observation that we recognize as the funny part. Which is the part that's just missing from nearly all of these.
That's fine, no? Not like application/anything can default to the correct character set. This is why everyone typically uses application/json; charset=UTF-8.
I'm sure the man hour cost of dataset curation on Phi-2 were higher than its training compute cost. Regarding synthetic data, I think that could technically be classified as an asset that is not consumed in the training process, and thus you could amortize its compute cost over quite a bit (or even monetize it). Given that, even if the compute for synthetic data put the total compute cost over curation costs I don't think it's on an order that would contradict my point.
Food prices have shot up an insane amount. I was getting milk for 130 yen a carton 3 years ago and now it's 230 and up. Wheat is virtually all imported and prices for that are incredibly high. Even when food is produced locally (only about 38% self-sufficiency rate--most are exports[1]), it depends on foreign materials. e.g. Animals are fed imported grains, plants use imported fertilizers, manufacturing depends on imported materials.

The biggest complaint from Japanese Japanese (not expats paid in USD) is that food prices have blown up tremendously. It's literally daily headline news. But yeah yeah, the underclass is only complaining about their Apple hardware prices.

[1] https://japannews.yomiuri.co.jp/editorial/yomiuri-editorial/...
The shell < has never intuitive to me, for some reason, but this has helped me see it in a new light. Thanks!
I find I’m very productive with rails and like so many things there’s plenty of room for personal taste.
This changed a lot in my perception. Security teams have now more authority — and it's driving everyone else nuts.
I think technically it's named after the flower, which is named after the guy. Worth noting also that the flower was only discovered and named after him after Leonhart Fuchs had already been dead for 130 years; the color was apparently only named another 160 years after that when someone invented a dye, decided it was the color of fuchsia flowers, and called it fuchsine. And then France won the Battle of Magenta and they renamed the commercial dye made from it 'magenta' in its honor, making TWO surprisingly recent invented color names for the price of one.
We're using it (300 engineers, 50k .rb files). It sucks, like everything else related to Ruby. It's ugly and hard to read. It would be better to use a real language that has types built in.

When you're hacking together an MVP as quickly as possible, it may seem like a brilliant idea to not have types. Then you have a real company and a larger team and you find out that not having types causes lots of problems. Then you graft an ugly hack like Sorbet onto your code base. It's more work and more error-prone than having a real language with types.

The official Ruby motto should be "penny-wise, pound foolish". Everything about the language is a disadvantage when you have a large code base.
I hope Tory goes to rocketlab and works on their neutron rocket
More people are employed however.
> I don't understand what the problem is here. Every installation of Node comes bundled with npm. If it doesn't, that is a package maintenance problem.

Node and npm are two commands, and when you go to find packages, you will see people telling you to use pnpm, yarn, or npm. I would expect one tool to do this for me, especially for the most popular language in the world.

> This feels like a massive antipattern. Why is this lauded as a "feature"? Why do I want my build system to automatically reach out to the Internet and download random code without an explicit request, like "npm install"?

https://chat.openai.com/share/8bd82c15-c939-4e82-aad8-086995...

> This is even more antipattern-ish when you consider that Go dependencies are just repoed on GitHub (or possibly on some random git server) instead of a centralized and moderated registry like npmjs.org.

I find this to lend itself to a more decentralized future. I see notable projects owning their code and distributing it positively. You still need the source code for something to run at the end of the day. If you are worried about the code continuing to be there, that is the purpose of a proxy cache, which makes it very easy: https://proxy.golang.org/. Also, the code is distributed on github. So, if github working is a concern, we probably have much bigger problems.

> So it's now considered harmful to have multiple implementations of an open standard, compared to the exclusively Google-developed Go runtime? This sounds akin to arguing for a monopoly over a competitive market with consumer choice.

A hammer looks like a hammer because that is the most effective way to hit a nail. Since I am "building" code, I want my tools to feel as reliable as a hammer. I will not argue that Go is the best language ever invented; I see it as the most accessible language to make things happen fast and reliably until a better one emerges. When that happens, AI-generated refactoring tools will be so good, and Go code is so quickly parseable that I will let it loose in my Go code bases to refactor them into that language.
BuzzFeed Shares Nearly Double on Layoff Plans, $108.6M Complex Sale
I wasn't referring to airlines specifically. I see how I was unclear now. We are in a decade+ era of record corporate profits yet incomes are stagnate and costs are rising.

Airlines are weird. I think warren buffet said something about airlines being the most complicated way to guarantee losing money as a business or something like that once.
Great for creative tasks where precision isn't required.
gotta stick to the rivers and lakes that you're used to
not production ready.
not applicable for enterprise.
still fancy snake oil.
December 2021 to October 2022. 103 yen to 149 yen.

Sorry for overestimating. It was only 10 months. :)
The infinite computer with all knowledge ever is more capable than me. Ok.
The generic Hungarian word for trash cans, 'kuka', unexpectedly originates from the names of German industrialists Johann Josef Keller and Jakob Knappich.

The story is quite involved, to the extent that one would be tempted to dismiss it as a folk etymology, if it wasn't ridiculously well-attested.

Keller and Knappich founded an acetylene factory in Augsburg, Bavaria in 1898. They named it Keller und Knappich Augsburg (KUKA).

Their venture quickly expanded into manufacturing of welding equipment, household appliances, and eventually car parts and heavy industrial robots. In the 1920s, they manufactured hoppers for Hungarian municipal garbage trucks, which they stamped prominently with their logo.

This led to refuse trucks being known colloquially referred to as "kukás auto" (lit. "car with KUKA written on it"), even long after KUKA stopped manufacturing those hoppers. And the noun kuka, referring to trash cans, arose as a backformation from there! And this is how two German industrialist gave their names to Hungarian trash cans. Of course, it probably helped that a word kuka existed in the Hungarian language already at that point (as an unrelated adjective referring to a mute person), much like snowflake existed before Snow and Flake founded the town.
Aha, that’s pretty awesome. I’m familiar with XT’s but hadn’t thought of using them that way. And didn’t know that you can convert back to text.

I’m going to have to do more Forth. And I have a sudden urge to go write some silly self-modifying assembly, if current processors even allow that anymore.
It would've been so on brand for Bikram to change his last name to "Yoga." I'm honestly disappointed he didn't.
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LLMs can have secrets if they were scraped in the training data.

And how do we know definitively what is done with chat logs? The LLM model is a black box for OpenAI (they don't know what was learned or why it was learned), and OpenAI is a black box for users (we don't know what data they collect or how they use it).
I don't think they always retrain models from scratch. Sometimes they might do continual learning (take the old model and train it on newer data)
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tautological_place_nam...
does this work for diffusion models, e.g. stable diffusion xl?
Tangengial, Do the companies doing mental health days also give them certainty they wont be laid off at the drop of a hat and other uncertainties?
Not trying to make a point but just throwing another layer in the game.

There is a tribe with a long history of ritual cannibalism that has developed a genetic modification(mutation) that prevents them from getting this disease.
But if we accept the mathematics of poker are not that complicated, then are those other skills not highly generalizable to any job requiring extraordinary insight into human behaviour?
Google and Amazon Workers Protest Working for Israel to Harm Palestinians (2021)
Devolving into accusing me of aggression and implying I'm incapable of understanding the conversation for asking you a question sounds like you're the one avoiding it.
> No one ever seemed to care much when AI displayed a bias against generating images of people of other than European descent

What? They cared so much they made Gemini behave the way it’s currently behaving!
https://medium.com/mlearning-ai/softmax-temperature-5492e400...
Oh man. I’d missed that Trumpism.
FYI, clicking on the question links breaks the back button.
As I stated, for C/C++ - folks like their build systems the way it is.

For everyone else, they want runtime run sourcefile and can then build scripts around that to package it up how they want to. For local development, I shouldn't have to wait 40 minutes for a compile to see a div change.

The toolchains that would benefit from being able to run quickly, compile quickly, are what we want. Having to do 15 steps to get your code on an embedded device is just part of the territory. The rest of us have pipelines.
Well, I would have also said or thought that each token actually is a new universe in a sense. You could rotate between different LLMs for each token for example or instances of the same LLM or branch into different possibilities. Input gets cycled again as a whole.
Has anyone tried this on OpenCLIP based models?
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Ask HN: What new shell tools have recently excited you?
`atuin` is on the front page and I'm looking for things I haven't heard of yet to consider.

All answers welcome, but newer / more obscure projects are preferred :)
Funny how you ask a sharp question and suddenly people answer "ha check mate". Two replies and two fast claims of winning the argument in response but not one honest answer.
> I don't understand why it is wrong for Apple to profit from the platform they created and maintain.

Part of it is the double-dipping. Consider why you'd be opposed to Toyota claiming 30% of the revenue of all gas that you buy for your Camry, or why you don't like ads in things you pay for.

> Apple is not a monopoly.

Until they allow third-party app stores and sideloading worldwide, and without any of the malicious compliance like intentionally breaking PWAs along with it, they are.
More specifically, the color is named after the plant, which is named after the guy.
So you're saying that the US Bureau of Labor Statistics should throw their statistical methodology out of the window and instead use your bills to measure inflation?
The best VS Code and Ruby on Rails setup is Sublime Text!

Or Ruby Mine.

Anything but VSCode for me!
Engineers use AI to wrangle fusion power for the grid
Meanwhile, Japan entered recession last week.
"Remember kids, the only difference between screwing around and science is writing it down!"

-Adam Savage
"go run" was a great way to run go code as scripts. But maybe it is not now. Why? because Go 1.22 introduced a change that breaks backwards compatibility (changing the semantics of "for;;" loops). Without language version specified (such as in go.mod files), the change will often cause unintended damage.
Nor of RBS and Steep, the latter which has a LSP.
"ADHD" is pseudo-science in my opinion. The impairment to life is certainly real. But the cause is unproven, and for ADHD and the medication, it must be present since birth...a brain defect...but we live in an incredibly distracting environment due to social media and all the societal change coupled with that.

> For the case of ADHD specifically, this is translated to: “if an individual has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder it is because he is inattentive, disorganized and hyperactive-impulsive, and if an individual is inattentive, disorganized and hyperactive-impulsive it is because he has ADHD.

> ADHD in the DSM-5-TR: What has changed and what has not - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9871920/

--

My take on this situation is based on common sense and personal experience.

I would be interested to read the science that counters this if you have it.

ADHD people tend to leave things to the last minute. But the reason they start in the first place is because of the deadline's existence and strictness - the physical reaction of stress when they finally consider the consequences. If you acknowledge they leave things to the last minute and account for that by making deadlines less strict and more forgiving, then the motivating and focusing power of the deadline decreases and they can just make excuses and don't find the deadline motivating enough to start.

The key is maintaining the motivational power of the deadline.

The smaller the deadline, usually the less motivating power it has and the less consequences it has to missing it. It's all a delicate psychological dance, but at some point the person needs to push up against a negative emotion now and then...which our modern culture seems to want to entirely eliminate.

Its the age old: why do I only have intense motivation to do the task the night before its due...next time I just need to start earlier...without realizing its the power of the night before that is the key to it all.
For me it’s Sublime Text.

I really don’t get the VS Code love.

It’s fine as a free editor.

But laggy and cluttered. It’s like the Las Vegas of editors.

I always feel compelled to come and hang out on these threads as I really don’t understand the VS Code love, but I try to as surely I’m missing something…..
- For your 1st issue, you can setup bash to append commands rather than overwrite them. Here the part of my .bashrc about history:

# append rather than overwrite
shopt -s histappend
# attempts to save all lines of a multiple-line command in the same history entry
shopt -s cmdhist
# with cmdhist, saved with embedded newlines rather than semicolon separators
shopt -s lithist

HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth
HISTSIZE=10000
HISTFILESIZE=20000
HISTTIMEFORMAT="%y/%m/%d %T "
HISTIGNORE="history:ls:l:pwd:exit:"
if [[ ${BASH_VERSION:0:1} -gt 5 || ${BASH_VERSION:0:1} -ge 5 && ${BASH_VERSION:2:1} -ge 1 ]]; then
PROMPT_COMMAND=("history -a" "history -c" "history -r")
else
PROMPT_COMMAND="history -a; history -c; history -r"
fi

- And about the 2nd issue, you should use fzf or skim (probably faster) to replace the ctrl-r binding. fzf includes such a script that you just need to call from .bashrc.

# Enable key bindings for fzf
if command -v fzf 1> /dev/null && [[ -f "/usr/share/doc/fzf/examples/key-bindings.bash" ]]; then
source /usr/share/doc/fzf/examples/key-bindings.bash
fi
> A single-line block uses { }, but when it's multiple lines, it has to be changed to "do" and "end" - why?

It doesn't have to be changed. {} work fine on multi-line blocks also. It's probably your linter that's forcing you to change them to do... end blocks: https://try.ruby-lang.org/playground/#code=3.times+%7B%0A++p...
Not sure where, but I had read it’s because they wanted to integrate with functionality that VSCode doesn’t provide by extensions. So they had to fork it to realize their vision.

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38055805
Oh absolutely. I can see nvidia trading at $1100 purely on the bubble gamma ramp momentum.
Show HN: Schedule sending digital gift card in future for birthday etc.
Do you, like me, often forget to buy gifts for family and friends for their birthdays or other important dates? I wished there was a service that could cover my back and at least send a digital gift card to people's phones on their birthdays. Since I couldn't find such a service, I took the initiative to grab a domain name and create one myself.

Check out our launch at https://egiftplanner.com/

Thank you for checking out our launch! Tell me your thought please. Useful? Garbage? Maybe?
ya, this uses AI. I didn't know of that app, i'll have to check it out. thank you
> Really exemplifies the generational gap!

To me it reads like a desperate attempt to get some attention by trying to take the author down a peg or two, for absolutely no reason.

The author was hired by Amazon, Microsoft, and Google in a span of 3 years. The vast majority of the tech sector dreams of landing a job with each of those employers, let alone go through multiple of them. The author is obviously good hiring material, and none of the world-class employers saw that as a problem.

But the LinkedIn rando is oh so far better than everyone in the world, and has a far superior hiring bar.

I bet he also posts comments on news pieces on supermodels getting married on how he doesn't consider them appealing.