skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also oral immunotherapy, where you give children increasing amounts of peanut (or other food allergens) to desensitize their immune system. Initial studies showed it was effective in achieving desensitization in 71% of patients (vs. 2% of controls) and remission in 21% (vs. 2% of controls):

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/oral-im...

It's largely limited to young children (the immune system under age 5 is more resilient than it gets later), but for parents that are willing to front the fairly considerable expense and inconvenience up front, it does offer the prospect of actually outgrowing the peanut allergy and not suffering from it as an adult.
you probably won't ever live in world where that's the base level: https://www.climate.gov/news-features/understanding-climate/....
Regarding the rejection, ask about low-dose methotrexate! It helps prevent your body from building up a resistance against those sweet, sweet monoclonal antibodies.

I was hesitant at first thanks to how many MTX horror stories I've heard, but those dose is so small that I thankfully haven't experienced any side effects. Just 7.5mg once a week.
"Big Mac's a Big Mac, but they call it Le Big Mac"
> Superset is fast, lightweight, intuitive, and loaded with options that make it easy for users of all skill sets to explore and visualize their data, from simple line charts to highly detailed geospatial charts.

I tried Superset a few years back, and maybe it's changed since then, but intuitive is about the last thing I'd use to describe it. Things which I could figure out in a few minutes on any other BI tool literally took me hours of searching. It didn't help that they decided to rename core concepts at some point so half the online documentation made no sense anymore. Others at those companies who tried it at the time said similar things.
"Au large" is an French expression and can be translated by "At sea" or "Off-shore".
What part of the scenario is poorly written in your opinion?
Yeah this confused me - I thought that my browser language settings had gotten messed up especially after see thing the CTA in the top right with "le chat"
Agree, even when I logged in into api dashboard, I needed to first leave my billing data to see pricing...
"Au large" means "off the coast"/"at sea" in french. Slightly poetic and retro, and symbolizes their entrance in the big league of LLMs.
> Imagine that you’re on a television game show and the host presents you with three closed doors. Behind one of them, sits a sparkling, brand-new Lincoln Continental; behind the other two, are smelly old goats. The host implores you to pick a door, and you select door #1. Then, the host, who is well-aware of what’s going on behind the scenes, opens door #3, revealing one of the goats.

> “Now,” he says, turning toward you, “do you want to keep door #1, or do you want to switch to door #2?”

There are some implied assumptions. You need to know that the car is randomly placed (or that your door choice was made at random), and that the host always has to show you an empty (ok, goat) door before offering you to switch.

Under those assumptions, the winning odds of the switching strategy equal the odds of your initial pick NOT being the car.
Amazing idea and such a cool interface!
[dupe]

Official Mistral post: https://mistral.ai/news/mistral-large/

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39511477
Unfortunately I've had nothing but headaches with Jellyfin's media streamer. I'm doing a local Jellyfin to their AppleTV client, and it is just glitchy as heck.

Plex is almost as good as Netflix's player, meaning completely reliable. Jellyfin's server maybe good, but their clients leave a lot to be desired.

The main problem with Jellyfin is that there isn't much money to pay for development. Open Source is great, but developing a half dozen or more clients to unfun work.
Couples with high income, inheritance, people who live on credit and debt, &c.

Not many can afford a new house with a single income, let alone to support a family with kids, maybe not 1% earners but definitely around 10%. A friend of mine has kids, they spend 60% of their household income on the flat they rent (2 salaries, both a good 20% above average for the city), that's before the car, heating, electricity, kids spendings, food, &c. and they're already one hour away from the city center by train

There isn't much up for debate I'm afraid:

https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/ifomkf25BuW...

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?id=QDEN628BI...

https://www.statista.com/graphic/1/416207/average-annual-wag...

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Carlo-Jaeger/publicatio...

https://www.move.org/app/uploads/2020/04/Home-price-changes-...
If you haven’t read Moby Dick, you really should. It’s impressive in a way that modern literature just misses entirely. It is simply an incredible piece of work.

But – try to read it on a long trip, or during an airplane ride. It is not the kind of work you should rush through. Personally I read it on a series of 10+ hour airplane rides, which was the perfect environment IMO, perhaps only second to a weeks-long sailing trip.
The linked thread is such a good example of why I quit reddit, the discourse is often so frustratingly stupid, there are always contrarians acting like "they shouldn't ban you for X"="they can't ban you for X", and then there's the unnecessary whining about upvotes and downvotes.

Plex is such a weird project though, they should've been able to see that they'd have to start clamping down on the sharing as they went in the direction of being a more typical streaming service. I wonder, did they think that their users would just accept that? or did they figure that they could pull in more typical users fast enough to sustain themselves?

My personal Plex server is just single user and I only connect to it from my own desktop, phone, tablet or laptop, so I'm not too worried. I wouldn't mind using jellyfin for video, but for music I haven't really come across a player comparable to plexamp. The AI driven "DJ" options are a very nice idea.
Congrats, you unlocked the level 2 video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ex74x_gqTU0
Thanks for doing the research. My repo getgauge/taiko (listed on the screenshot) was affected by this. I reported these as phishing attacks as I had no idea what it was about.
Disney has already proved it cant compete against tech companies by loosing the streaming wars to Netflix. And then there is Amazon, Apple, Youtube, tiktok. Competing against all of them in AI and AR is never going to work.

They are the best content creators in the world and focusing on the highest quality story telling is what Bob Igers current strategy is. Everyone else is on a race to the bottom content quality wise, since content production has masively exceeded eyeballs available thanks to mindless long term vision lacking market capture games. And AI is going to just increase the over production of content. Quality will always win in an ever growing ocean of sewage that tech enables.
If your RAM disk has a fixed size but there's some free space on it, and the system is out of RAM, it can effectively reclaim that otherwise unused space on the RAM disk at the cost of having to copy the pages back and forth.
Au large would translate as "at sea".
My interpretation is that it's a pun between the name of the model and the fact that the "ship" they built is now sailing.
The youngest millenial is about 27. So replace "millenial" with gen-z or gen alpha, but really I would just delete the first sentence you have there. You can make an opinionated statement without arbitrarily dragging a cohort of people.
> What is the intersection of people who "have a car and are able to drive one hour inland" and "are so cash strapped that will subject themselves to a 'free' phone service that makes them watch ads every hour"?

I'm talking about the people who live in those places already... The part about "if I go with my car" part is just to help you visualize that there are places outside of cities.
> dropping requests for that specific .com domain name

To do that, you have to accept client traffic, and parse the request. The only thing you "drop" is sending the response. It is not a very efficient mitigation mechanism, the DNS server would still become unavailable under pressure. It also hurts the victim, which is senseless.
Open source streaming project 'Movie-web' Shut Down By Hollywood Complaint
"It if proper to take alarm at the firft experiment on our libertief ... Who doef not fee that the fame authority which can eftablish Chriftianity, in exclufion of all other Religionf, may eftablish with the same eafe any particular fect of Chriftians, in exclufion of all other fects? That the same authority which can force a citizen to contribute three pence only of hif property for the fupport of any one eftablishment may force him to conform to any other eftablishment in all cafes whatsoever?"

Jamef Madifon. Checkmate, theist.

(Pulled from Engel v. Vitale, one of the "thin air" cases you allude to.)
Im not sure if anyone cares about my opinion, but I think its worth mentioning that of all the models, Mixtral is IMO the best, and I do not know what Id do without it.

Fantastic news, thank you.
Bertrand's Box Paradox is perhaps a less convoluted way of setting up a similar type of scenario: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertrand%27s_box_paradox
Human nature does not make these WEF/Davos "elites" do the things they do. They are so rich that they can move anywhere and do anything. They want us to eat bugs and have zero kids, before euthanizing us at an early age. If they can't do that, they'll find a way to start a world war to kill us off.
Thanks for braving the crowd here, you will unfortunately only find hard questions.

Anyway, about my second question: why are the videos only half second ish long? Does the model unravel after that?

Also

> This is the first version of something that is now possible and will only improve with scale.

11b params is already pretty large considering the stable diffusion and LLM scale. How much higher do we need to scale until we get something useful beyond simple setups?
What lengths will Chinese companies go to get an Nvidia A100 chip?
'Au large' means 'At sea'. Refers to them launching it, or maybe to its availability 'on the cloud'.
Hm? Can you share what's your problem with Jellyfin? I am actually working on hosting my own media library through it lately.
How much money did he make from Homebrew relative to its value to companies around the world? My impression of this was that he was tired of other people making money off of his work and that probably lead to some wishful thinking that things would be different this time around. The cryptocurrency space has relied heavily on FOMO as a way to get people to think it might not be a scam this time, or at least one which will last long enough for them to cash out. I’m very sympathetic to the plight of unfunded open source developers but this is a mirage.
Is this true? I know a whole lot of people that use and fine tune Mistral / variants and they all use OpenAI too. (For other projects or for ChatGPT)

From my perspective, I want to use the best model. But maybe as models improve and for certain use cases that will start to change. If I work on a project that has certain parts that are fulfilled by Mistral and can reduce cost, that's cool.

I'm surprised how expensive this model is compared to GPT-4. Only ~20% cheaper
How is this woke? It is not an unreasonable response to classify Hindu nationalism as fascist, particularly given fascism is hard to define.
If any technology could be cute, then surely this was it. I always got little engine that could vibes when reading news about it
The ultimate fate of all toy helicopters.

Wonder if the new "silent propeller" ring configuration shapes will be more durable. I recall the early Radio Shack toy helis had guard rings on their propellers, it helped immensely but they still were delicate and easy to kill.
S3 is encrypted in transit (like most data nowadays)

S3 can also be encrypted at rest. The encryption can be performed client-side or server-side [0]. Nowadays, AWS performs server-side encryption by default, unless you disable it.

[0]: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/UsingE...
Not in my case. I checked a few times in the last year and it was still the best among those listed, however still not as good as my Thai SIM card with their roaming plans.
Very nice! I know they've already done a lot, but I would've liked some language in there re-affirming a commitment to contributing to the open source community. I had thought that was a major part of their brand.

I've been staying tuned[0] since the miqu[1] debacle thinking that more open weights were on the horizon. I guess we'll just have to wait and see.

[0]: https://twitter.com/arthurmensch/status/1752737462663684344
[1]: https://huggingface.co/miqudev/miqu-1-70b/discussions/10
> First off, why are you using Ansible/Packer against Windows Container images ? You wouldn't fault Linux Containers for being terrible to use with Packer/Ansible because you shouldn't be doing that.

You can build Linux containers just fine with Packer/Ansible. But to your point I already stated why I use Ansible and Packer for container images: "if you're already using those to configure VM images and Ansible to perform config mgmt on VMs"

I currently build a number of images with Packer and Ansible across Linux and Windows. I choose not to rewrite all of that from scratch in a crummy Dockerfile when I can just have Packer and Ansible make the images alongside everything else they're already making.
is the purpose of chemotherapy to make people lose their hair?
They also used the phrase "La Plateforme" so it seems likely they may be going for the english word "chat". Though I haven't tried 'le chat' so idk if they have a cat mascot there or something.
It sounds like you don't understand how business loans work. This is not a VC play.
Say that you are building a b2b product that uses LLMs for whatever. A common question that users will ask is if their data is safe and who else has access. Everyone is afraid or AI training on their data. Saying that Microsoft is the only one that touches your customer’s data is an important part of your sales pitch. No one outside of tech knows who mistral is.
It's profoundly annoying how people flock to these "easy" corporate owned services instead of doing it right the first time around. Network effects make it very hard to get out later and they also make it so others have to get with the program if they want to participate.
I recall seeing some famous mix use buildings out in the Pacific Northwest where the shops were on the ground floor and apartments above.

Imagine having that instead of some aweful looking building built in the 1970s.

As a kid growing up in a very small town, my grandmother use to tell me how she would walk a mile to the train station and ride up to Hartford during the Great Depression. All those train tracks are gone now.

It is hard to think we could have had a great rail system that was fast and efficient in this country.
Hugged to death right now, getting a 500
I have no detailed info for you but heard from people on Reddit that depending on what the host's CPU and GPU support, Jellyfin will do transcoding which yeah, it proves too much for a RPi.
For me it's actually that I have too many ideas and none of them are great. What makes ideas great I think is having the right people to try things out with -- hence this tool.

So there are a lot of uses for this :)
But if you're pivoting it seems like a waste to wind up the company and restart it with the same people and resources. A company is just a legal name with legal powers attached to it. Why add purpose to that?
Dot, a free standalone app to train Mistral 7B LLM with your documents locally
This free desktop app allows to perform RAG with Mistral 7B fully locally, very simple to use and seems to work well on my M1 Pro mac
Show HN: I made Wordulo, a simple word game
I know marketing folks prefer poetic names, but I wish we had consistent naming like v1.0, 2.0 etc, instead of renaming your product line every year like Apple and Xbox does. Confusing and opaque.
> There’s another softer rule, which is that if you have a choice x | y then x should not contain forced newlines.

Line comments will make this rule hard to follow.

I've found that line comments (which must end in a newline, regardless of where they appear) are one of the major sources of complexity in writing a good formatter.
Electoral autocracy - India’s Demotion To Electoral Autocracy Is Fair, Repeated Dismissal Of International Surveys Unhelpful, Global Ranking Expert Explains - https://article-14.com/post/india-s-demotion-to-electoral-au...
Pretty good, but you might still want to defer to Homebrew to install some software. Nix-Darwin _can_ drive Homebrew and basically manage its packages declaratively.
Some (possibly) interesting material related to this, that I have enjoyed:

* The Celtic Goldsmith : https://www.youtube.com/@TheCelticGoldsmith

* Mohamad Aljanabi : https://www.youtube.com/@BawabatAlkhatAlarabi

* Zak Korvin : https://www.youtube.com/@geometryptamine

Although Mohamad Aljanabi uses animations, the challenge of reproducing these patterns using the traditional compass and straightedge can be fun. Also Zak Korvin's dexiterity with a compass is a sight to see :)
You are probably referring the old style rice cooker. Modern rice cooker does much more than that, with controlled temperature and duration, and probably have multi preset for each thing you want to cook. And it probably don't expect people to put pre-cooked rice into it at first place.

People use both of them. The old style one for heating dishes or making soups, because it is simple to control manually. The new style one for cooking rice, because it taste better and much unlikely to mess up like old style one.

Source: I am a Taiwanese, and you literally see both of them in every home here.
What do you mean you lost it? Did Google deactivate it? I also have my GV since 2010 and I haven’t connected a US number in a decade (I do have credit on it)
A bad day at the office
> You need to know that the car is randomly placed

You don't need to know this.

> and that the host always has to show you an empty (ok, goat) door before offering you to switch

You know this through the line, "Then, the host, who is well-aware of what’s going on behind the scenes." If you can't understand that a game show host won't spoil the game they're hosting, that's on you and a good opportunity to pick up common sense.
TFA is very well written, but in almost every reproduction of the Monty Hall problem you’ll find it very poorly written such that one would reasonably be led to believe the question is “if I have two doors what is the probability.”

Don’t believe me, go search for memes presenting the problem. It’s been on the internet for decades at this point.

The setup is near always to send a poor rewrite then link you to a story of Marilyn von Savant when you get 50-50. It’s an age old internet troll.

I think this story in its entirety says a lot about ignoring the importance of good technical writing… and how people on the internet love tricking others to feel “right.”

Of the cited hate mail Savant received, I have to wonder how many were setup with poor writing on the topic.
Even rendering "flat colored shapes" efficiently can be a bit non-trivial if you expect pixel-perfect results, like you'd get by plotting to an ordinary framebuffer - the GPU's fixed rendering pipeline is not generally built for that. The emerging approach is to use compute shaders, and these are not yet fully integrated with existing programming languages - you can't just edit ordinary C++/Rust code and have it seamlessly compile for CPU and GPU rendering. But we're getting closer to that.
Fixed now, sorry! It was actually a bad deploy.
I use Windows 11 for work, I really like the UI. Consistent, simple, powerful. Never crashes on me.

I use (and love) a Mac at home, and spent years in Ubuntu/Gnome.
Humanity has learned to fly thanks to "open source" knowledge and development

https://www.cairn.info/revue-economique-2013-1-page-115.htm
You are probably mixing weather and climate, but none of them has ever been predictable with or without human input. I don't think your graph is saying what you want it to say.
Crop failure is a fact of farming and on average is getting less and less common, otherwise the earth would not be getting greener.
China's plan to reshape world trade on its own terms
It's called "fuck you money" because you can say, "fuck you" to any employer and go off and do your own thing if you want. You can call it financial independence or just being rich if you want. It seems much easier if you don't have dependents to account for.
If you do not need the 'streaming' bit and are ok running locally KODI is what Plex originally branched from.
Hosting by Mistral/OpenAI/Startup is often a non-starter for the larger enterprise style customers.

For example, they have a legal agreement with Azure/GCP/AWS already and if they can say it's "just another Cloud provider service" it's stupid how much easier that makes things. Plus, you get stuff like FEDRAMP Moderate just for having your request sent to Azure/GCP/AWS instead? Enormous value.

Getting any service, but especially a startup and one that ingests arbitrary information, to be FEDRAMP certified is the bureaucratic equivalent of inhaling a candy bar.
Earthquakes impact forest resilience for decades post-event
Not a dupe, that one is about the LLM release, this one is about the MS-Mistral deal.
Senior Boeing employee on why he won't fly a MAX: Just Get me Off This Plane
TB vaccine appears protective against dementia
Yeah, quite so, but that is probably not a rational state of mind to keep up for the long term. OP sounds like they are caught in such a contradictory viewpoint: they hate that everyone cares about job titles, yet they themselves care strongly about job titles

For e.g. “I quite like knowing where folks sit on the org chart compared to me”, & puzzling over the ‘meaning’ of “senior” in a job title!
Thanks for the update.

A quick look around I found this site: http://www.catchpenny.org/movebig.html that suggests ways it was moved.

Quick TLDR. They don't lift it, they dig under it. Either constructing a canal, and putting a weighted barge beneath it. Then remove the ballast so the barge lifts up the weight. For overland they do a similar thing, but with a sled, pour a lubricant under the sliders, and then pull. Apparently 2 people can pull 1 Ton this way. So 500 people pulling the sled. (They had approx 2000 people working on a similar project) Also they used shallow ramps over long distances to raise it up.

There was also a modern thing when they moved a lighthouse.

The 80 ton statue was difficult because they wanted to do it with minimal people, and with minimal disruption, and quickly. If you had 2000 people working 5 days a week, 3 years to do it in, and the legal ability to dig up the road/canal etc it can be done. The amazing thing to me is how much priority Ancient Egyptians gave building these monuments, seems like the most important thing they were doing. I guess it gets easier to deal with planning permission when your absolute ruler says "Do it".
Your first question is a good one to which I don’t have an answer.

On the second: possibility applies at all levels of the hierarchy. Obtaining basic health increases possibility — it increases the ways you can navigate the world at a simple physical level, and “unlocks” The possibility of “higher levels” e.g. relationships, which unlock still higher levels of possibility.
TIL you can console log images. Cool project
It might be that he only does the reveal-and-switch offer if your original pick was the car.
I think you're misremembering what iTunes Home Sharing did, since "broadcasting to strangers" was never supported in iTunes.
Wasn't it rather events like in Chernobyl and Fukushima?
Try Infuse Pro, it works perfectly with a Jellyfin server.