skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a silly request and expectation. If the capitalist puts in the money and risk, they can do as they please, which means someone _could_ make aspects public. But, others _could_ choose not to. Then we let the market decide.

I didn't build this system nor am I endorsing it, just stating what's there.

Also, in all seriousness, who gives a shit? Make me a bbw I don't care nor will I care about much in this society the way things are going. Some crappy new software being buggy is the least of my worries. For instance, what will I have for dinner? Why does my left ankle hurt so badly these last few days? Will my dad's cancer go away? But, I'm poor and have to face real problems and not bs I make up or point out to a bunch zealots.
In this case the additional use grant is:

Additional Use Grant: You may make use of the Licensed Work, provided that
you may not use the Licensed Work for a Database Service. A ‘Database
Service’ is a commercial offering that allows third parties (other than
your employees and contractors) to access the functionality of the Licensed Work.

IANAL but to me that sounds like it could be interpreted as almost any commercial work based on it since some part will "access the functionality", indirectly or directly. I know that is not what they intended, but the language is loose enough to allow almost any interpretation.
That was my first thought as well — like who is the audience for this?

My first thought was that you could stay on Postgres and save that $100 by using the secret power of Open Source.

Well said.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GG1eyKjXQAA1FxU?format=jpg&name=...

https://cdn.sanity.io/images/cjtc1tnd/production/912b6b5aacc...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GG1ThfsWUAAp-SO?format=jpg&name=...

https://cdn.sanity.io/images/cjtc1tnd/production/e2810c02ff6...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GG1MnepXwAAkPL6?format=jpg&name=...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GG0BLVsbMAARZXr?format=jpg&name=...
> It'd be anticompetitive to any newcomers in the hosting space, wouldn't it?

> Fly.io recently launched a GPU product. If they can't afford to front $10B to OpenAI they're locked out of the market.

That seems like the first scenario I described. If MS was investing in OpenAI contingent on their using MS’s cloud, then yeah it seems obviously anticompetitive, right?

In this scenario, if the investment is contingent on OpenAI using MS’s cloud, that seems just blatantly anticompetitive.

If it is not, I don’t see any problem.

If MS selectively invests in companies that are already using their cloud services and hopes they stay by inertia… I dunno, seems grey.
because recipient monkey not like word used get mad
I remember when this was the internet and it was fun and new and dorky and surfed with Mosaic.
What happens if it's a datamining third party bot? That can check your social media accounts, create an in-depth profile on you, every image, video, post you've made has been recorded and understood. It knows everything about you, every product you use, where you have been, what you like, what you hate, everything packaged and ready to be sold to an advertiser, or the government, etc.
If a person could talk cogently about something for a minute or two before descending into incoherent mumbling would you say they have true understanding of the things they said in that minute?
Unlikely to be a prompt. It would need to be some form of fine tuning like LORA.
Yeah not feasible with todays methods and rag / lora shenanigans, but the way the field is moving i wouldn't be surprised if new decoder paradigms made it possible.

Saw this yesterday, 1M context window but haven't had any time to look into it, just an example new developments happening every week:

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1as36v9/anyone_...
>Here in Norway, for large appliances there's a 5-year statutory warranty[1], 2 years for smaller appliances etc.

If a few larger markets would start having similar laws, it'd essentially fix the problem for the rest of us. I imagine currently Norway is small enough that manufacturers can just keep making crap and eat the cost of Norwegian returns.
What you mean by "politically" though? Politics as it is understood on the West - like people arguing in public about the best ways for society to solve their problems and to figure out the how the society should be managed - does not exist in Russia. It used to, but not anymore. This is something you can get in jail for. There's only one "correct" opinion about things - the one that the TV tells you - and if you deviate from it in any way, you are a traitor (and if you get popular, you go to jail). So you can't be "politically active" in Russia in Western sense, at least not for long.

With that, Russia has different kind of "politics", commonly known in those who witnesses the USSR or any other totalitarian dictatorship - in the form of constantly inundating the subject's mind in state propaganda and things the state propaganda feels important, and constantly requiring the subjects to participate in rituals and declarations that emphasize agreement and alignment with this propaganda. If you do not participate, you are suspect - nothing serious would likely happen to you, unless you start doing Western-style politics, but you're not one of the good people anymore. And your co-worker may write a donos on you to get a promotion ahead of you, or something like that. But most people would participate in it, many - gladly, because that's what all good people do and who doesn't want to be among good people doing good things together? That's the kind of "politics" that you'd find everywhere.

Oh and about influencing - I don't think anybody seriously thinks they can influence Putin's circle in any way, at least not among common people. It's just a lot of people there like it this way - the Tsar knows what to do and he does it, and our part is to support him whatever happens.
That's a 7 second video from an HD camera. When recording a screen, you only really need to consider whats changing on the screen.
I remember Apple changed up the iOS calculator a while back and the slow animations were causing people to enter the wrong numbers.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/why-you-should-avoid-your-i...
The See Also section is a huge rabbit hole it will take me days to review all this litterature around bomb bearing animals
Can't wait for this to be exactly like every other massive capacity optical disc technology that I've read about over the past 20 years and never come out. Will there ever be anything larger than the 100gb? 128gb? BDXL discs? I wish.
> this is not true. However, the secrecy implemented around enforcement (bad publicity) causes the casual observer to think so..

That isn't the reason it isn't true. The US nominally has quite strong antitrust laws. The statutes are extremely broad in what they prohibit. But the enforcement is lacking and the courts over time have read the laws more narrowly than they were intended to be.

> the failures tend to be the ones that are amplified in media..

The failures are prolific. In a functioning regulatory environment, whether because you don't have regulations that prop up incumbents and don't create regulatory barriers to entry or because you break them up and stop them from buying each other, you wouldn't have industries where any one company has more than 15% of the market. But that is common, not rare, and that is the measure of it working.
Poznaj 8 ważnych zasad, które pozwolą ci utrzymać, bądź polepszyć dobrą ocenę punktową w Biurze Informacji Kredytowej.
First Framework Laptop 16 shipments and a $499 Framework Laptop
Which password manager do you use? I use 1Password and the split username / password Google logins work fine for me, and from another sibling comment it sounds like Bitwarden does too.
I'm not sure why they'd bother, 200TB is extremely impressive on its own. I just wish these would be a real thing that I could really buy one day.
Again... My overreaction...

Yes I agree. That's a very informative page that we can thank archive.org for saving!

Over the years I have come across a lot of sites & threads that go indepth on certain chips but knowing the amount of work it would involve to sort through and the fact that sometimes the information isn't quite as accurate as they would lead you to beleve I never started to complie it into one big list. But maybe I should start.

Here's a few more sites you might find interesting

-Collection of Amiga part numbers collected while refurbishing repair an Amiga 500 Rev 8.1a in november 2013
https://pmsoft.nl/amiga/amiga-parts-chips.html

-Amiga Realm - RESOURCES: Chipset Part Numbers
https://www.amigarealm.com/resources/chipset.htm

-or some detailed info directly from the man himself, Mr Dave Haynie (another one from archive.org)
https://web.archive.org/web/20190508234750/www.thule.no/hayn...

-And here's one more link. This is a master listing of Commodore's TECHTOPICS. There are no links from this page but previously I did spend some time and tried to find everone on the list
http://www.amiga-stuff.com/service-documentation/commodore-t...

-My quick and dirty page of TT links from above. It's not until # 28 where they start talking about the Amiga
https://amigasource.com/techtopics.php

Hopefully this helps!
AFAICT the better ones (including Google's existing flow) have the password input present in the document, but hidden, and unhide when they want to ask for it. That way a manager looking at the DOM can pre-fill (or be ready to fill) the password.

Splitting across two documents seems monstrous and probably insecure?
Good job keep it up!
Sure. There's also the question of which threads get disappeared (without being marked dead) from the front page, comments that are manually silently pinned to the bottom when no convenient excuse is found, what is considered wrong think as opposed to permitted egregious rule breaking that is overlooked if it is right think, 'etc.

It is endless and about as subtle as a Google LLM.
So it is only about 256 tokens per image. I think the standard text tokenization method encodes two bytes per token, resulting in around 65.000 different tokens. If the same holds for images, given that they have the same price in the API, that would be just 512 bytes per image. Which seems impossibly low considering that the AI is still able to read those book titles. I don't understand what is going on here.
> There was a point in the US where encryption was barred from export based on arms export laws.

Are there any US court cases that suggested treating encryption as something covered by the Second Amendment? It would be more strange than putting malware under the Second Amendment. I can appreciate the gotcha of "if the US government defines encryption as arms then the second amendment applies" to disincentivize such a definition, but the government could simply call encryption something other than "arms" and thus avoid the Second Amendment.

I think the general consensus in the US is that encryption falls firmly under the First Amendment. It's not as if the First and Second Amendments are necessarily mutually exclusive with respect to any given tool, but I think case law is such that the Second Amendment doesn't apply to encryption.
The context here is that someone new randomly showed up on the xorg-devel mailing list, and started asking a ton of questions about the codebase, which has lead to a couple of cleanups. I wouldn't read too much into it.

https://lists.x.org/archives/xorg-devel/2024-February/thread...
Then they shouldn't have been riding the git hype wave and using/stealing that trademark.
This x1000.

The biggest risk with AI is that dumb humans will take its output too seriously. Whether that's in HR, politics, love or war.
It's bad because while you may trust the government right now, there are no guarantees that a government you do NOT trust won't be elected in the future.

Also important to consider that government institutions are made up of individuals. Do you want a police officer who is the abuser in an bad domestic situation being given the power to track their partner using the resources made available to them in their work?
I would keep working on positioning; I feel that your language is woolly at times:

> we focus most of our energy on innovating the AI conversation experience, making it more magical day by day. We pride ourselves on wowing our customers when they experience our product themselves.

This is not useful; you already have testimonials to show what customers think.

Maybe convert that first FAQ point about differentiation into a table comparing you against the closest competitors. Since you talk about performance you should measure it. Use a standard benchmark if there is one for your field.
> Note that this is strictly a change in visual appearance, there are no functionality impacts or changes.

This is the only sentence that matters.
It makes sense that they're making a huge amount of noise about this, because "this doesn't look like the right login page" is otherwise an extremely valid reaction that should be encouraged.
Soros funded district attorneys should be banned for refusing to enforce laws.
It's really closer to $600 after you add RAM, storage, and a Wi-Fi card, but still not a bad deal overall.
Censorship only really works if you don't know what they are censoring. What is being censored tells a story on its own.
Reading The Four by Scott Galloway, Apple, Facebook, Google, and Amazon were dominating the market 7 years ago generating 2.3 trillion in wealth. They're worth double that now.

The Four, especially with its AI, is going to control the market in ways that will have a deep impact on government and society.
This sounds fascinating, you really should write about this.
I suspect those markets are small enough that they just eat the costs when one fails early. We need some bigger markets to get in on these sorts of laws and then they'd have to make better goods.
There are other service managers out there :)
Progress occurs one funeral at a time. - Max Planck
Cool idea. I was a professional poker player off/on during my life and came of age during the Sklansky "Theory of Poker" days, which I was pleased to see on the reading list. However, much/all of the reading recs and I imagine some of the theory taught (only skimmed the lectures) is considered very outdated nowadays in the semi-pro and professional scene.

Today, much of poker theory is driven by analyzers that are supposed to implement a practice called "GTO" (game theory optimal). There have been a lot of interesting findings in the last ~5 years that have come from these that I would be surprised to see in a course like this.

To bring someone from completely n00b level to "okay", this course is probably fine.
wow this really makes me think the temperature on my brain is set higher than other sapients
>"Generate a scene of 17th century kings of Scotland playing golf." -> The result should not be a bunch of black men and Asian women dressed up as Scottish kings, it should be a bunch of white guys.

is black man in the role of the Scottish king represents a bigger error than some other errors in such an image, like say incorrect dress details or the landscape having say a wrong hill? I'd venture a guess that only our racially charged mentality of today considers that a big error, and may be in a generation or 2 an incorrect landscape or dress detail would be considered much larger error than a mismatched race.
Raspberry pi, you can add HDMI-CEC and you can control the media center app with the TV remote without adding any hardware.
Indeed. I'm actually from a region of Russia that saw one of the biggest peasant uprisings against the Bolsheviks, notable for use of chemical weapons against the rebels: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tambov_Rebellion. The rebels weren't really anarchists as such, and I don't think they had any particularly well-defined ideology beyond "land to the peasants", but they were still clearly a part of the socialist tradition (leadership was mostly SR). To add insult to injury, the people who led the punitive expedition to crush said revolt were presented as heroes afterwards, and in Soviet times we had streets in the city named after them.

The thing that they eliminated first was actually the peasant councils, starting as early as 1918, as those were the ones where they rarely had a majority. Kombeds ("committees of the poor") were established largely for this purpose, and were folded into the councils once they fulfilled their function of purging the latter of undesirables. Independent worker councils and trade unions followed shortly after.
Revenue +8% over expected.

Earnings +12% over expected.

guiding for the Q1 +9.6 over expected.

New P/E about 45 (from trailing 12 months)
Universal Manipulation Interface: Robot Teaching Without Robots
I think it is important to note the Federation previously wasn’t in the business of building warships. They are so technically advanced, they didn’t need them.

As a friend of mine put it:

Everyone’s best warships are in a dead heat with a luxury liner full of nerds that happens to have guns on it.

Starfleet ships didn’t need armor. Their materials science was already so advanced, they had to use structural integrity and dampening fields to push beyond what existing physical materials could accomplish.

So when they roll out an actual warship using physical armor plating, it is an incredible advancement in materials beyond “simple” energy-reinforced hulls.

Alternatively, it’s really boring technology but the idea of a Starfleet warship is so new they are salivating over things everyone else has been using for centuries. It’s like giving a tank to a soccer mom and telling her to have fun in traffic.
WARNING: This is wrong! 3^2 = 9, so we can't encode it in 8 different symbols, but left here for history.

The 15 bit encoding could be visualized in a different way, too, that is using 3 bits to represent two successive cells state:

000 "__"
001 "X_"
010 "_X"
011 "XX"
100 "XO"
101 "OX"
110 "O_"
111 "_O"

There are 5 successive cells (4.5 actually, 9/2, but we need to be discrete here, and discard the last), so 5*3 = 15.

However this encoding shows that if you want to represent multiple boards one after the other you are actually just using 13.5 bits for each board, as it should be in theory.

Because to represent 18 total cells (two boards) you need 9*3 bits = 27/2 = 13.5 bits per board.
You are correct.

Lm studio kind of works, but one still has to know the lingo and know what kind of model to download. The websites are not beginner friendly. I haven't heard of automatic1111.
The idea of banning the flipper is like banning legos because you can build lockpicks out of them — it’s just nonsensical politician logic.
I'd have preferred more technical details. But it's interesting to get a sense of the rather "cowboy" (in a positive sense) approach of the caddy maintainers for their "online" service offering (a build server).
The “invisible hand” of HN
I personally think modules are fantastic. Finally, with modules, C++ catches up to the rest of programming world, and allows you to completely ditch the outdated header/implementation split.
gpt4v is also pretty low but not as low. 480x640 frame costs 425 tokens, 780x1080 is 1105 tokens
I am always put off by articles titled "we've been doing X wrong for Y years" ("and #3 will shock you!" :)).

I have the feeling that this is the article of someone who has a vision under the shower and shares it with the wrong-doers to bring them wisdom.

Now, I have not read this specific article so it may be revolutionary for once.
My favorite example, due to Douglas Hofstadter:

Politicians lie.

Cast iron sinks.

Politicians lie in cast iron sinks.

It's not actually ambiguous, but I think it's a lovely illustration of the subtleties of the problem.

An actually ambiguous example: I saw a politician lying in a cast iron sink.
Encrypted text looks like keyboard mashing, but isn't. Maybe this isn't either.
I don't agree with this argument. You can make the same argument against cat

>cat access.log | head -n 500 | grep mail | perl -e …

>we find that cat performs two responsibilities:

>1. Printing an error to stderr if the file doesn't exist

>2. Copying a file to stdout
> Today, much of poker theory is driven by analyzers that are supposed to implement a practice called "GTO" (game theory optimal). There have been a lot of interesting findings in the last ~5 years that have come from these that I would be surprised to see in a course like this.

Where can one learn about these? Resources on fast moving areas like this is super hard to find if you're not "in the know" already.
If you have a weed problem, I'm not sure it's worthwhile to blame the weeds. There's a higher level problem here with how government procurement and tax structures works, and just with how incentives are aligned this kind of stuff is bound to happen regardless of whether lobbying is explicitly allowed or not.
At the end of the article, a single image of the bookshelf uploaded to Gemini is 258 tokens. Gemini then responds with a listing of book titles, coming to 152 tokens.

Does anyone understand where the information for the response came from? That is, does Gemini hold onto the original uploaded non-tokenized image, then run an OCR on it to read those titles? Or are all those book titles somehow contained in those 258 tokens?

If it's the later, it seems amazing that these tokens contain that much information.
have you built the seobotai as well?
Seems to be down now.

Obviously I can't see it, but from your description, I wonder if you want to be more precise about what you mean by "event". Do you primarily mean passive ticketed events like shows, or interactive things like workshops? Or community gatherings like Parkrun.

I have some hesitation about making all events more discoverable. Sometimes the friction of dincoverability is important to getting the right kind of people to come, who heard through the right channels, as opposed to some random who did the easiest thing by looking on a website.

Having tourists show up at a community building event for locals might sound great for the tourist, but not so great for the community.
If you want a new dopamine hit, check out Svelte.

It is still better than any React based framework.
Show HN: Iron Man HUD for Apple Vision Pro
Ostensibly:

> [...] East African workers, who comprise a sizable amount of Amazon’s Minnesota workforce. Local East African Muslim workers have a history of protesting the company’s wages and workplace conditions, including its handling of workers’ daily prayer practices and requests for time off for Muslim holidays.
The thing with repair people is that they'll always complain that whatever model they see most often is crap, without comprehending that the reason they see that model most often is because it's sold 10-100x any other model.
My main complaint is actually with mobile. Phones already have limited screen space. I don't need Google's trash padding taking 20% or more of that away from me.

In terms of UI, Android 11 was the last good Android. Anything with Material looks awful. In fact, I will likely switch to Linux or Sailfish OS if possible when I have to replace my Android 11 phone.
What would you recommend to bring someone from noob to semi-pro as quickly as possible?
CFO: "In Q4 FY 24, large cloud providers represented more than half of our Data Center revenue..Strong demand was driven by enterprise software and consumer internet applications & multiple industry verticals"

Not clear if Meta is included in the "cloud providers", if not that would push the share of revenue from Big Tech even further to 60-70% considering the 300k H100 order from Meta.
The use of hamburger menus on desktop is one of my pet peeves. I get that it's simpler to manage across the vast number of properties that an organisation like Google has, but it's a really suboptimal use of space. Ditto the fact that the "new document" icon in Google Workspace is all the way at the bottom right, even on a huge monitor.
I was half-expecting it to be about this strange book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/101_Uses_for_a_Dead_Cat