skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My VSCode setup required me to spend probably 10-15 hours reading medium blog posts, fighting with settings, working around bugs in extensions, and then finally paying for RubyMine.
Pretty cute but I like the humble old diamondback strapped to a missile. Was that a Substack (the person) drawing? https://www.reddit.com/r/nodejs/comments/1njcqc/nodejs_servi...
So sad "We can't afford Uniqlo" is a meme in Japan...
Used at Instacart; its a very polarizing topic.

Personally don't like it, but I also don't like mypy. I do like TypeScript though, mostly.
Reminds me of Terry Davis' theological rantings, but in a more polite manner, mixed with SEO spam.
Of course, but that takes time and money to get a new key made. And once you know the trick it’s trivial using a coat hanger.
Docker on Android
Yes certainly that’s why but it’s insulting
> Well I'm also saying that those limits exist because of historical reasons, and those reasons were derived from issues in the past, and we should examine that context, and logic for those laws, before questioning if we need usury laws.

Yes, I understand and agree with the concept of Chesterton's Fence. And examining that context and the logic for those laws is precisely what I'm trying to do here.
How to make 3D CSS only Progress Bar [ft. Pseudo Element]
The funny thing is... maybe?

There's some evidence that the absence of parasites might be a contributing factor to autoimmune diseases, asthma and inflammatory disorders. See: https://www.verywellhealth.com/helminth-therapy-5225248 for an example.
> Also, with this comment I hope to get some pushback: I haven't kept up with the latest typescript, python or any other language features. I'm talking from almost a purely ignorant perspective so I hope to learn a bit more on how developing with other languages feels like.

Can't push back there - every other language I'm aware of uses at least one (and often both) of "throwing exceptions" or "returning Result types which either contain your actual data, or an Error", both of which let you just write your logic and wrap it in a single handler rather than repeating `if err != null return _, err` everywhere (or if you _want_ to handle each error individually, you can!)

I've gradually reached the conclusion that Gopher's really just do prefer GoLang's verbose repetitive approach. And, y'know what - good luck to y'all. It's not for me, but I'm trying to get better at just letting people enjoy things :)
this site is owned by a rooftop pv installer.
I mostly agree but... you can't use worker threads or something with Node to distribute the work? It's only like one line to submit a job to a worker thread, how is that much more than "go thing()"?
Yeah - I have an OS map that shows Longcross railway station apparently serving … empty countryside, but actually a large army R&D establishment (closed, now a film studio).
It is more pleasant to the eye if you remove the spaces:

<infile some_cmd >outfile

Just like you wouldn't add spaces in the middle of '2>&1' when redirecting stderr to stdout:

<infile some_cmd >outfile 2>&1
This seems pretty spot on. I would bet that the median Japanese citizen cares infinitely more about local food prices than the cost of a chanel bag.
Hmm maybe the bull market is just beginning around the world
hey, thanks for your feedback! If you're up to discussing further, would be interested to hear more about what you like/dislike about the idea and what potential you see, if any (you can just email me at mprast@get-nerve.com). Either way, thank you for reading!
I'm surprised that this is a postmortem from a service company. Isn't their main business B2B? This gives me an impression that they don't really take this incident seriously...
This is a program that apparently can't make a Norman Rockwell styled painting because his portrayal of society was idyllic instead of focusing on everything wrong with society (or that the Gemini creators believe was wrong that nobody at that time believed was wrong).

James Damore was the canary in the coalmine 7 years ago.
Hypocrisy is an especially destructive kind of betrayal, which is why the crooked cop or the pedo priest are so disappointing. Would be nice if companies would merely exploit us without all the extra insult of telling us they are changing the world / it’s for our own good / it’s what we asked for/, etc
almost 10 years in--maybe it's time to stop trying
Reddit in AI content licensing deal with Google
The LLM doesn't have secrets or other users' chats in it. Why would they put that in there?
Isn’t this what rewind does?
I recommend the artist’s way [0].

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/615570.The_Artist_s_Way
I wonder if we'll accidentally gain insight into schizophrenia or other human-neurological disorders from AI crashes/failures.
> As we are salty about the price of Apple products. But how often do you buy this stuff?

Even if you splurge on a foreign luxury product once a year, it can seem like a downgrade in standard of living. Perhaps especially so if your special occasion is impacted and meanwhile you’re not seeing any higher affordability of domestic goods.

I mean, my whole family got a kick out of spending much less than expected for a week while we were in Japan, even though the other 51 weeks this year we will be dealing with US inflation. Psychology around inflation is weird.
> bun run :) bun hing.ts same with python but not compiled you need to install python that’s the beauty of go for me even rust you need a cargo file

...are they claiming that you can run Go without installing Go?
I'd still appreciate a source. There's things I'm aware of that I think could be confused with this, but I've seen no indication of them actually wanting to or even caring about forks. Only in the servers.

In fact, in this thread they are discussing how you can, with Molly, use both the official and staging servers with the same number: https://community.signalusers.org/t/signal-fork-with-passphr...

A mod recommends Molly here: https://community.signalusers.org/t/how-to-use-signal-on-3-d...

A list of forks: https://community.signalusers.org/t/list-of-unofficial-forks...

And here's people arguing: https://community.signalusers.org/t/on-forking-signal/31651/...

As far as I can tell, Signal's policy is more "Do what you want, but server costs are high so we don't want to pay for your product. But if you do, here's all the code to give you a start." That's a very different policy from blacklisting.

And as I keep asking others, what's stopping everyone from making a federated Signal? If you can use the same account on both the production/official server and the staging server, why can't you on the production server __and__ a community federated server?

And if they ban you from the production server, so what? Now you're on par with literally every other federated service. Like what is Signal going to do? Stop open sourcing code? That'd be like trying to kill a mosquito by stabbing yourself in the heart. If they're willing to do that, I'd rather it be sooner than later anyways.

So I want a source because I just don't get what you all are complaining about. Is it just that someone else didn't make the thing you want? Sure, I get frustrated, but the comments more come off as Signal being nefarious and I just don't see Signal acting in any way malicious. In fact, hosting links to forks and being a common place for those forks to discuss seems like they are actively supporting them.
That's not true in the case of the phi-2 model though, and if the approach of phi-2 was scaled up to a class of hyper-efficient LLMs I think it would continue to not be true while also producing SOTA results.
For most of the people hyping up AI it doesn't matter that it makes things up more often than it doesn't. They're here to sell hype so they can build the 9 millionth startup that sells you a wrapper for one of these models, not to do anything useful or advance humanity or whatever other confabulations they like to pretend to care about
Midjourney's image models have multiple "temperature-like" parameters, such as --weird and --chaos. In the documentation you can see examples of how they visually affect the output. With high enough values the images seem almost unrelated to the prompt. My (almost entirely unfounded) guess is that ChatGPT has similar parameters, and on a new class of hardware or configuration there was an overflow or underflow issue which caused these parameters to be set to very high values.

https://docs.midjourney.com/docs/weird-1

https://docs.midjourney.com/docs/chaos-1
I think ULA did a good enough job of that on its own. They’re like the US Steel of space. A great combination with Blue Origin’s own massive expenditures on recapitulating aerospace sclerosis. :)
One guy named Lucene (db behind Elasticsearch) after wife's middle name and Hadoop after his kid's elephant toy.
humans can hang up
There’s everything else besides the engine? Most consumables are in the rolling stock (tires, brakes, suspension, …)
> I'm sure there are some good reasons why they exist under the hood.

User expectation's, mainly. In fact, Google didn't even use the go tool internally, which I expect hasn't changed, using Google's build system à la Bazel instead. It was created only for the wider audience.
No, that just explains the symptom of the bug, not the underlying bug, how it came about, and how they can prevent it from happening again.

"More technically, inference kernels produced incorrect results when used in certain GPU configurations" has zero technical detail. The only information it is providing us is that the bug only showed up in some GPU configurations.
I actually think one of the best parts about signal is the disappearing messages feature
Please can we have data fish ladders next?
Google says it wants smaller sites to rank but does otherwise
Interesting -- I have histappend (? I think) enabled and no problems with 20+ simultaneous tmux panes + tabs.

Just checked yesterday* and have well over 100k lines in bash history and it loads / searches instantly in skim.

* Was trying to check out mcfly vs atuin for the third time and again didn't understand why the extra complexity was worthwhile.
Nope.not just you. Check out the blog/book Daily Rituals. This lists the creative habits of artists. Running, walking and exercise features high on that list. I believe that there has even been some empirical research done on this phenomenon.
gandu guys, the ban done via ISP is being done via the dns, though you might not receive some emails, but still can access it, just change your dns
How else are ya gonna lose weight, fatty? That tapeworm can't feed itself.
What part of the US?!? I don’t know of anyone that didn’t leave them behind! That is really amazing
I'm pretty sure the author was writing something called "humor", and is not intending to actually compare architects to programmers.

The fact people are taking this so seriously is concerning, though not surprising.
This is Google's response to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39433451
This actually happened to me only a week or so ago. Was trying to fix a crashing issue with one of my games.
That's the whole mistake. Streams are not sourced by processes, but by kernel objects. You don't need a process to read bytes from a serial port, for instance. You don't need "cat /dev/ttywhatever | program". Interrupt handlers in the drivers already drive the activity of bytes being received.
Here in Oregon we are removing the data dams to have more natural data flows.
I was kinda hoping the Pop-Tarts themselves would be blowtorches.

Unrealistic? Perhaps. But I set you this challenge: make a pastry of the correct shape and size with fruity filling of viscosity and reactivity such that, when ignited, it produces a steady flame and/or propels itself into the air.
San Francisco’s “Main Street” is in no way a major artery, however. Market Street served that function.

Here’s an 1853 map https://rumsey.geogarage.com/maps/g3463000.html in which today’s Main Street is only a block long. The map calls it Front St, although there’s another Front St nearby which kept the name – perhaps it was renamed Main to disambiguate once the streets connected?
He sells a billion a year to fund BO
You might think Morgan Hill, California was named because of a prominent feature of the landscape. Nope, named after a guy named Morgan Hill.

(And the hill you see in Morgan Hill, CA is actually named El Toro — the Spanish word for "lawnmower". Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen, I'll be here for one more night.)
It is actually quite funny; we have a bunch of threads right now on /pol/ sharing the best examples we find of such absurd, anti-white liberal bias.
Or done in the first place for the sake of the double meaning
Tell regulators to stop pestering exchanges about their Monero markets too
No. This will be rolled out to everyone in iOS 17.4, iPadOS 17.4, macOS 14.4, and watchOS 10.4, and is already in the corresponding developer preview and beta releases[1].

[1] https://security.apple.com/blog/imessage-pq3/
The crapper
Algorithms: Named after Al-Khwarizmi

Algebra: Named after his book, Al-jabr.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Khwarizmi
just wait until wireless CAN comes around
Is that how bad it got? I was using one up to around maybe 2019-2020 and it seemed pretty good at the time, definitely didn’t experience a lot of what you did
One tip I have not seen mentioned is to change medium. As an artist and arty teacher I recommend this to my students all the time. Channing medium seems to impact the way we think and the style of our problem solving. As an artist I swop between the mediums: Oli paint, drawing and 3d digital. Whenever I get struck in one I move to another.
My todo list method? No, I've never written about it anywhere. It had never occurred to me that other people would find it interesting. I'll add it to the section of my todo list for future blog posts ;) (but seriously, that's where they go.)
do you have some references for that?
for emacs users https://karthinks.com/software/latex-input-for-impatient-sch...
Yeah, definitely opaque.

I wonder what the AI would say if someone asked it what happened.

It would be pretty funny if it gave a detailed answer.
I’m coming from Seattle. Before the pandemic, we had two direct flights. Now the cheapest flight to Beijing is through Istanbul, and the next cheapest ticket (with a much more reasonable flight time) is 50% of the cost, and stop in either Japan or Korea to switch planes.

If you are going to southern China you wouldn’t be save so much going over far east Russia anyways, I guess.

Also, Chinese airlines can’t overfly Russia on the way to the USA, at least for newly approved flights: https://www.reuters.com/world/chinese-airlines-avoiding-russ...

Just 12*2 weekly round trip flights between the USA and China really sucks. There were a lot more before the pandemic. But it seems like we are going to 35 soon?
https://simpleflying.com/us-china-lift-number-weekly-flights.... (Or already?)
It works for multiple shells and synchronizes history between devices.
Humans do the same thing when they get a stroke. Does that mean they don't have actual consciousness?
It really isn't that simple. Diet has a huge influence on which of your gut microbes flourish and even their gene expression, but as an adult, its effect on its overall composition are absolutely minimal - it can't kill any species off, and introducing new ones is likewise unlikely. Even probiotics have been shown to have limited effect.

Your advice would be sound if we didn't already have an epidemic of gut microbiomes compromised by antibiotics and poor diets over several generations.
I was fond of that car largely because it enabled me to make the following bad pun: Hyundai and Yugo we're going to merge, but decided not to when they realized the most logical name for the merged company would be:

Yodai
I don't have much faith that our regulators are going to get their shit together either, but that doesn't mean I can't hold them responsible for the consequences of their negligence. As for the theory that the invisible hand of the market will drive better outcomes in traffic safety, that is obviously not happening in aggregate. It may even be having the opposite effect, given the unchecked proliferation of pickup trucks and large SUVs that are known to be more dangerous to pedestrians and the drivers of other vehicles.

I'm not super familiar with the East Palestine derailment, but based on what I do know about it I think your 59/60 train cars example is sort of disingenuous. American freight rail operators are well known for skimping on safety in multiple dimensions; issues like obsolete brake technology, stretched-thin crews, insufficient maintenance, and excessively long/heavy trains have all been discussed to death before and after that accident. The problem isn't some off-by-one miscalibration, but rather that our regulators (and I'm including lawmakers under that umbrella, especially since they're usually the ones taking the bribes AFAIK) are simply not willing to demand that these industries put public safety over profits in areas where there are well-understood systemic safety problems. AIUI, efforts to improve rail safety during the 2010s and earlier have been largely stillborn, sabotaged by rail company lobbying.

Just to illustrate what I'm talking about via another example: if the MCAS system that killed 346 passengers on two 737 Max aircraft within the span of a few months had been an honest design flaw rather than a hack devised to juice sales by dodging retraining requirements, cheaply and shoddily implemented ignoring the misgivings of Boeing personnel and rubber-stamped by the FAA, then it would have been a simple tragedy. As it actually happened, it's an atrocity—a failure on multiple levels by many people who ought to have known better, holes in the Swiss cheese all lining up, 346 lives sacrificed on the altar of avarice. That's where the invisible hand gets you when you let it take the wheel, but I suppose next you'll tell me that those people ought to have done their own safety audits of the aircraft that got them killed.
It doesn't matter that a store of value is engineered to go up in price forever if it's infinitely divisible.

For a store of value it doesn't matter how much you own in absolute terms, it matters how well the amount you bought holds it's value relative to things you might want to buy.

Think of Amazon shares. When looking to invest today, I don't care that some people bought shares at $0.25 (I'd argue they deserved to), I care about what the price is now relative to what it's likely to be when I sell - the actual number of shares I buy is irrelevant.

Bitcoin's price goes up for two reasons - because more and more value is being stored in it, and because it's engineered such that each unit retains it's value better than a unit of anything else. So assuming I'm right about the engineering, even when no new value is being stored in it, the price will still increase relative to any alternative. The units of everything else leak value, be it through supply increase, or instead through maintenance costs, poor liquidity, increased risk etc.

Regarding people buying "cheaper" alternatives instead - even ignoring network effect, any cheap bitcoin clone won't have the same potential because bitcoin already exists. There are thousands of cheap copies already - clone the bitcoin repo and have at it. To beat bitcoin, network effect means your copy will need to be substantially better and in a way that bitcoin can't adapt to (including via adding additional network layers such as Lightning, Paypal etc) - otherwise like the rest, including fiat, it's going to 0.
It will make something up if it answers at all. It doesn’t know.
Fair question, and it actually depends on how iMessage is being backed up to iCloud (sorta). By default, iMessage is included in your iCloud device backup, which when Advanced Data Protection is disabled, is NOT E2E encrypted. That said, if Messages in iCloud is enabled, which instead syncs your messages to iCloud, They are always E2E encrypted, regardless of if ADP is enabled [1]. Even more confusingly, if ADP is off, the keys for Messages in iCloud are still stored in your iCloud backup [2]. So essentially, the only way to use iMessage E2E encrypted is with Advanced Data Protection enabled, regardless of if you're using Messages in iCloud or not.

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/102651

[2] https://support.apple.com/guide/security/security-of-icloud-...
Google apologizes after Gemini generated racially diverse Nazis
You will find that a lot of negative ADHD med discussion is censored. Even on HN if you question the science or legitimacy of an ADHD diagnosis you will have posts removed. It's a pretty deep rabbit hole to go down if you are game, and there are massive financial incentives to increasing diagnosis rates.

If you drink too much coffee it loses its effect. This is the same but with a much stronger and extremely addictive drug.

Some readings:

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

The scientific integrity of ADHD: A critical examination of the underpinning theoretical constructs- https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychiatry/articles/10....

Tolerance to Stimulant Medication for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Literature Review and Case Report
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9332474/

ADHD is sold as a neurodevelopmental disorder which means you had it since birth, where they hypothesize that your brain doesn't make enough dopamine so you can't focus, so they simply return it to "normal" levels with meds. This is used to justify why normal people can't have it, and also why ADHD people won't simply develop tolerance and get addicted. But there is no "normal" across people. Your brain ships with a system that does everything it can to maintain its levels of dopamine, aka homeostasis.

There is no conclusive brain imaging evidence of it being a result of a brain defect. It could just as well be environmental or masquerading as social media addiction, or any other afflictions caused by rapid societal change. So you potentially mess up everyone's brains and get them hooked on pills for a lifetime. It would take a long time to re-adjust back to normal dopamine levels, so most people won't go through this process because it will be years of finding it harder than it originally was to focus.
Great recommendation. Thanks. As a painter I take advice from hackers. The clarity and orderlyness of their thinking completely outclasses that of painters and suchlike.
or maybe NATO should have stopped expanding aggressively after the breakup of USSR. We have a historic precedence: A set of alliances between imperial powers caused World War 1.
If they use batching during inference (which they very probably do), then some kind of coding mistake of the sort that happened with this bug absolutely could result in leakage between chats.
Oh cool, so selling user generated data is cool, but you can't rip off the big guys like the NY Times and book publishers.. or are we all getting a cut?
Funny you should mention that, since I recently responded to a tweet about Chatterjee correlation to mention Hoeffding’s D, and that’s what got me thinking about it again over the past couple days and wanting to build up more intuition for how and why it works:

https://x.com/doodlestein/status/1759328443466920444?s=46
Monster or not, that was not "written" by a 4 year old.
They changed the way we measure inflation big time since the 70s. My bills are up 40% in the last 3 years. The interesting thing is this is far from over. We will see how this ends. I'm not optimistic.
There was a car dealer in the UK that had a buy one, get one free offer on the Dodge Avenger SXT in 2008. [0] Apparently there are only 107 left of that particular model on UK roads, with a further 36 cars classed as 'SORN' [1][2]. I reckon the latter are being used for parts.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2008/nov/08/automotive-...

[1] https://www.howmanyleft.co.uk/vehicle/dodge_avenger_sxt

[2] https://www.howmanyleft.co.uk/vehicle/dodge_avenger_sxt_a