skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing I find most annoying is that no single streaming platform has all the things I want to watch (which admittedly is not a lot, mostly old films that are considered "classics").

So streaming is exactly the same as cable and satellite packages of old.

At least with DVDs, you can buy the ones you want, and keep them on the same shelf.
Funny. I was at a concert at a punk place last weekend and I thought: Punk is now mainstream and alive as ever! Punk statements and practices are now everywhere!
You're right, I misread your comment.
Yes, I am at a company using Metabase, but I have a decent amount of experience with Superset (albeit from many years ago).

The reason we chose Metabase was that it had table joins, while Superset doesn't (unless it has added them since I used it). It also looks a bit sleeker. But I strongly prefer Superset; I found that with Metabase I had to turn a lot of things off to make it usable (Let me see "the_table" not "The Table"!), I was constantly annoyed at the opacity around models vs "questions", etc. and every time I wanted to change a question Metabase insisted on creating a new one instead. The real issue here was when we wanted to swap out the data source for a lot of questions but there was no clean way to do so without MB just creating new questions.

Also, Metabase doesn't have serialization unless you pay them AND you self-host, (if I'm self hosting then what exactly am I paying for?) and that's pretty annoying. https://www.metabase.com/docs/latest/installation-and-operat....

But it does let you join tables. Sometimes that's enough to make MB worth dealing with.
What is so bad about say USA doing the deed? You seem to think it's remarkably heinous.
Oh, nice. I didn't know about them.

Thanks!
> But she wasn't really criticized for being a woman

Nobody is saying she was criticised for being a woman, though. What they are observing is that it was the basis of and the tenor of attacks on her character, intelligence, certainty etc.

It was nasty and it really happened, is all I'm saying. Are we better? I hope so. But I don't know that I think so.
It is, strictly as written. The wording, both in the original article and the many rewrites, does not fully explain the problem as intended. The show host not only knows where the prize is, but actively chooses never to reveal the door where the prize is. The reveal is not random. The reveal is a tell where the prize isn't!

Worded more carefully, the answer is more intuitive, and this is probably why there was controversy surrounding it.

The naming is taken from an actual game show, which perhaps confusingly seems to have been a third variant on the same problem, using more steps and trick monetary incentives to make fore more exciting viewing.
I once had somebody claim the answer was wrong because we weren't sure if the contestant wanted the car or the goat.

This puzzle is like a shibboleth for nitpickers.
Do you have any good links that explain more?

In my mind the ideas of socialism and libertarianism are polar opposites.
IBM play works because they have 60 years of legacy and path dependent development. You can't simply turn into IBM. And that strategy also made sure that IBM was the one delivering hardware to hypergrowth companies like google and friends. And it made IBM itself not into a large cloud company either.
This is just another play to give out more Azure credits to anyone that can feasibly consume them. Azure credits show up as unearned revenue on their SEC filings where they state that they "expect to recognize approximately 45% of this revenue over the next 12 months and the remainder thereafter".

It's wild that you can give out gift cards that make your company's value go up so much more than the gift cards could ever cost you. It's almost like one of those financial schemes that end badly.
gpt4 isn't the flagship any more. GPT-4 Turbo is advertised as being faster, supporting longer input contexts, having a later cut-off date, and scoring higher in reasoning.

There are some (few) valid reasons to use base gpt4 model, but that doesn't make it the flagship by any means.
Would processing[0] be a good fit? It's designed to be easy to use and learn but powerful enough for professional use. Very quick to get cool stuff moving on a screen and the syntax is Java with a streamlined editing environment.

[0] https://processing.org/
What do you mean by “about as”? As safe? 5% less safe? 20% less safe?
Checkout one sec. It has website blocking.
One sec works with Safari https://apps.apple.com/in/app/one-sec-screen-time-focus/id15...
I just added support for the new models to my https://github.com/simonw/llm-mistral plugin for my LLM CLI tool. You can now do this:

pipx install llm
llm install llm-mistral
llm keys set mistral
< paste your API key here >
llm -m mistral-large 'prompt goes here'
It’s a significant problem when “Open Source” is used as an enticement to convince people to work on and improve their product for free, especially when that product inevitably relicenses that work using a sham of a “rewriting” process to claim ownership as though it voids all the volunteer’s efforts that went into design, debug, and other changes, just so that source can be switched to a proprietary license to make the product more VC/IPO friendly. And all of that cuts the knees out of the companies you claim it created in order to capture a portion of their profits despite the fact that they most likely contributed to the popularity and potentially even the development, and therefore success, of said “Open Source”.

IMO, it is just a new version of wage/code theft with a “public good” side-story to convince the gullible that it is somehow “better” and “fair”, when everyone involved were making money, just not as much money as they could be taking with a little bit of court-supported code theft and a hand-waive of “volunteerism”.
Much more focused on interactive slicing and dicing of data, rather than mostly following a few pre-defined time-series, as is the focus of Grafana.

As such, closer to an open source replacement for PowerBI.
The U.S. essentially subsidizes drug development for the rest of the world. It’s f’d up.
Same here, I'm buying my favorite albums in Bandcamp and uploading them to my jellyfin, from there I give access to my music interested friends, so we always know what bands to listen or talk about when we meet for lunch/beers
I think the reason it's so hard to understand is that we try to break the problem down into more digestible problems, and in this case, if you only consider the last stage of the game, it certainly seems like it should be 50:50 odds.

In other words, at the final round, you are presented with two doors. Ignore the fact that you already chose one, and assume you were starting at this point: you enter the game, see two doors, and need to pick the one you think hides a car. So intuitively, your odds of choosing which of two doors has the car are 1/2.

It's hard to really understand why it matters that the previous rounds occurred at all — why it matters how you narrowed the selection to these two doors. I don't think the 1000 door version makes that easier to understand, because the same thing is true there — if you come into a game, see two doors, and are asked to choose between them, it's very hard to understand why it matters whether in a previous round there were 2, 3, 10, or 1000 doors — there are only two now, when you make your choice.
Things don't really have objectively defined, innate identities, so we may introduce whatever definition (or definitions) of identity we find most useful in practical applications.
There's also https://github.com/token2/authy-migration which worked fine for me.
How to find the AWS account ID of any S3 bucket
if you go back another 100 years to 1824 then yes you have a truly awful system. The "infernal mills" of England were fed by cotton exported from Southern slave plantations. Most people took Sunday off but 12-hour days were common. This period was absolutely not seen as normal or acceptable by the people living through it and gave rise to massive social unrest as well as the socialist movement. It is immortalized in fictional works like "Oliver Twist" and "Les Miserables" which show widespread concern for the shocking plight of the urban poor at that time. By 1924 material conditions had improved vastly, industrial action and labor movements worldwide had won legal concessions, and 12-hour days were much more rare. Ford's 8-hour day was less than the average but not radically so.
Of course unless you only have a select number of customers, all or most in your country.
Tell HN: Google search no longer supports filetype
Bummer, I used it a lot. The "view cached" option seems to be missing as well.

Duck Duck Go still support filetype.
Maybe there's a critical flaw in it that's being actively exploited
Just from experience in the cloud industry, Microsoft is really successful within Europe, potentially more so than in America. I think this partnership will be really successful.
Nothing is perfect, but some things are better than the others.
Yes, it’s their tried and true maneuver: embrace, extend, extinguish.
My point is that the only way to really check is to talk to someone who’s done both jobs without a lot of data points.

I talk to people from the other company quite often when they apply for jobs at my company...
I wonder how many different federal and state bureaucracies govern the manufacture & operation of commercial aircraft.

All it would take is for one of them to require senior leadership to take a certain number of flights (per year, let's say) on each new model of aircraft they ship. This would be solved immediately.
Companies like Walmart, Centurylink, AWS (via Equinix), and the DoD (via General Dynamics) use VMWare and most likely have contracts in the 9 figure range for a backbone service like VMWare
Uh oh, the search overloaded the basic typesense.org cloud instance :(

I'm upgrading it now!
And yet, technology still moveS forward. Bubbles are not all devoid of substance...just over-inflated for the substance within.
Considering there are websites that get bruteforced into that have a weak root password setup over ssh that is not true. Considering in the past there have been LPE exploits to get root it is relevant that root exists. Even without a LPE if you make a malicous NPM dependency which you have someone install on their server you can make it so that the next time the user issues sudo it steals the root password and runs malware as root. These things are bad for security. If you are not hearing about Linux users being hacked, or exploits that could have had their harm minimized, that is ignorance from you.
DVDs and Blu-Rays can be easily backed up.
Show HN: AI dub tool I made to watch foreign language videos with my 7-year-old
Hey HN!

I love watching YouTube with my 7-year-old daughter. Unfortunately, the best stuff is often in English (we're German). So I made an AI tool that translates videos directly, using the original voices. All other sounds, as well as background music, are preserved, too.

Turns out that it works for many other language pairs, too. So far, it can create dubs in English, Mandarin Chinese, Spanish, Arabic, French, Russian, German, Italian, Korean, Polish and Dutch.

The main challenge in building this was to get the balance right between translating the original meaning and getting the timing right. Especially for language pairs like English -> German, where the target ist often longer than the source ("bat" -> "Fle-der-maus", "speed" -> "Ge-schwin-dig-keit").

Let me know what you think! :)
A massive car theft ring isn't "lower level crime." That's the problem. Cops seem to have a difficult time identifying crime that scaled up in a way that matters.
This has me thinking about the context behind the striking quote in https://www.theinformation.com/articles/how-microsoft-swallo... (May 2023, months before the OpenAI drama):

> Nadella [in December 2022] abruptly cut off Lee midsentence, demanding to know how OpenAI had managed to surpass the capabilities of the AI project Microsoft’s 1,500-person research team had been working on for decades. “OpenAI built this with 250 people,” Nadella said, according to Lee, who is executive vice president and head of Microsoft Research. “Why do we have Microsoft Research at all?”

> At the same time, even as the company began weaving OpenAI into the fabric of Microsoft’s products, Nadella decided not to abort Microsoft’s own research efforts in AI. During the tense exchange at the December meeting between the Microsoft CEO and Lee, other executives spoke up to defend the work of Microsoft’s researchers, including Mikhail Parakhin, who oversees Microsoft’s Bing search and Edge browser groups, Lee said. After grilling Lee in the meeting, Nadella called him privately, thanking him for the work Microsoft Research had done to understand and implement OpenAI’s work in a way that passed muster for corporate customers. Nadella said he saw Lee’s group as a “secret weapon.”

While this is entirely speculation, it's easy to imagine that there are many levels of PR magic going on here, to share a quote that on the surface feels "leaked" and "explosive" but, among investors and clients who read beyond the (very good) paywall, actually shores up a narrative that Microsoft has a capability that significantly augments OpenAI's, and allows the existence of MSR to become headline news without even needing a product release.

The Mistral deal feels like yet another step in this direction. Microsoft is not afraid of seeming "messy" in the press as long as it can control the narrative around its value-add to customers in the context of its partnerships. By contrast, the rest of FAANG's more consumer-facing positioning makes it a lot harder for them to maneuver in a similar way.
Counterpoint for anyone out there trying to decide if they should read it: Don't. Life is short, do things in a way you think makes sense, not because some dude on the internet said it <(Irony lives here).

Fuck the classics. No seriously, that's my stance: Who cares? I know people who spend time and energy culturing themselves and many of them are absolutely boring at parties.

The world has no purpose or meaning except what you conjure up yourself or subscribe to by choice. Never read another book again, ever. Only read classical Greek philosophy. Only read the side of cereal boxes. The rules are made up and the points don't matter.
The point of VAT (…in EU) in B2C is that the B eats the VAT. You’ll see the VAT-less subtotal on receipts - but prices on shelves are strictly including VAT.
It's easy to link everything to capitalism when you live in the age of capitalism. Cultural phenomena, trends and upheavals happen throughout human history in a variety of ways. The industrial revolution has certainly fueled a new machine for the acceleration and multiplication of culture, but this economic model isn't intrinsically intertwined with culture. Culture is just a product that is sold by capitalism. In communism, culture is also sold, but only one or two varieties are available. The same was true before this, in the West, when christianity was the cultural machine, producing different sects. Before that (and at the same time, in other parts of the world) culture was more ethnic, national and regional. And Folk culture is a constant.
Robocop is wonderful how it both faithfully embraces the hollywood action flick / stereotypical "fear of crime" (not sure how to say that) film ... and seems to satirize it all at the same time.

Robocop walking on water is both hilarious and fun.
The "Maths and Coding" svg doesn't load for me in Firefox, directly or in its own tab. I just get a blank canvas.

EDIT: Actually, I tried to download it and convert to a PNG and it's still a white image. So it might not be on my end.
That was what I thought too, but it has to be more involved than that since otherwise fixing the model would just involve removing the prompt modification stuff, which shouldn't take the months I've been hearing it'll take to fix.
Sure, but the thrust of the thread here is to refute the blanket assertion that nobody wants these things to exist or actively chooses to create the conditions in which they exist. As you say, not all problems are the result of perverse incentives, but there are enough that are that we should be careful not to over-generalize. And it's not just nitpicking, because this has consequences for the OP; it's one thing to change a system that exists unintentionally, and quite another thing to change a system that exists intentionally.
> This doesn't help much to prevent collisions though, does it?

It helps alternate name spaces not collide with the DNS. Without a registration system, it doesn't help alternate names spaces from colliding with each other (see .wallet for an example of this happening at the TLD space). There was a very large, um, "discussion" about whether or not there should be a registration system for alternate spaces when many of the alternate spaces were being specifically designed because they hated registration systems in the first place. EG, putting a centralized registration on top of decentralized architectures seems, um, weird at best. Supposedly the GNU naming system is creating a registration system that is optional to use. I don't know details about it and whether it's up and running yet.

The real value (entirely IMHO) with .alt as a separation is that it allows people to figure out when they're communicate about why person A can't access the resources that person B has referred them to, is that when it ends in .alt it points toward "oh, I need to look somewhere else than the DNS" vs when it's under a TLD you'd have to know which are alternate spaces and which are not (for each person too -- see the gnu DNS also).

>> DNS stub and recursive resolvers do not need to look them up in the DNS context.
> Now some DNS stub resolver implementers or administrators will read this and reject any queries under .alt

So.... let's say they don't reject them and you send a alternate name space query to a resolver that doesn't understand that alternate name space? You're still going to end up with a failed lookup, and thus just leaking alternate space queries to the DNS that can never resolve. This will look just like a rejection, but with a longer delay.

Alternate name spaces need alternate resolution mechanisms (by design), so software that wants to support both will need to figure out where that split point is so they can switch from one resolution system to another when needed.

The real thing is: why are alternate spaces even caring whether or not they look like the DNS and have a TLD? If you want to truly revolutionize naming, then do something revolutionary and discard the current letters/numbers/etc separated by dots and create something entirely new and stop trying to look like the existing system. But that's an even harder problem because it also requires rewriting a lot of UI code. So most intentionally want to conflict with the DNS because it "helps them", theoretically, get more market space by hopefully believing that applications will suddenly be able to use an alternate naming space -- all without the user knowing they're in one?
My impression has been that the real problems are:

1. The enzymes are not yet well tested.

2. Most enzymes one might purchase are subject to the extremely weak US supplement labeling laws and thus cannot be trusted.

In any case, there’s an enzyme combo working its way through the FDA process right now:

https://celiac.org/about-the-foundation/featured-news/2021/0...
does `llm install llm-mistral` also upgrade if already installed?
The Israel/Palestine situation is ugly. Really ugly. I see both sides. Skipping decades of history:

- Israel: After the last attack, Israel is all done being randomly bombarded and attacked. They are gong to hunt down and eliminate Hamas.

- Palestine. The vast majority of the civilians are innocent. They didn't attack anyone. Hamas just uses them as human shields.

Given the hardened and ingrained hatreds on all sides, there is no solution here.
> What is the broken part?

"most investors want to invest in companies whose explicit purpose is making money for the investors".

Rational investors should favor companies whose explicit purpose at least resembles a value proposition, which "PROFIT$!" does not.
How did you end up cooling it? I have an a40 and it's been interesting testing all kinds of methods, from two 40mm fans to a 3A 9030 centrifugal blower with 3d printed duct
How long is too long at one job? How short is too short?
Cool site. Maybe implement /ideas and /now pages? I kinda figured they'd be there but they are 404.
The mixtral large marketing at the top of hn right now claims json mode and native function calling. I haven't tried it, but that's what they say.
> The "smartest person in the world" tag is a marketing push.

It reflects some broad understandings of the 1980s and what we valued.
Better compete with small hosting companies, not trillion dollar companies. In today's news: "Amazon's AWS to invest over $5 bln to boost cloud computing in Mexico".

Find a niche, something where you can ask for a premium price. GPU-for-AI sounds good, that will allow you to become expert and makes marketing much easier. Lately I see "where to host my LLM" type questions on hackernews like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39273121
> Of the cited hate mail Savant received, I have to wonder how many were setup with poor writing on the topic.

The article includes the specific wording that Savant used in her column. It seems pretty clear.

> 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.”

... or, since the column that provoked all hate mail was in 1990 and people saw it in print publications, perhaps it says very little about the internet. And given the higher effort of writing an actual letter to Savant then vs now, it says that people's desire to "correct" a woman is pretty high.
yes, this is needed too. Specifically for real usage based systems, how do we get these limits to apply all the way down to our API rate limits / filters? And how do we output the usage of these things back to the billing system for metering.

Sooo many usage based pricing things out there (ironically with totally non-transparent pricing), but I agree that it doesn't feel like the right solution has been built yet.
The bit about Cobain's suicide felt like it was probing around something important but blaming it on Capitalism felt a bit off. Cobain would have experienced something similar at any period in history, that is what happens to talented people who rise from the masses. If anything capitalism gave him way more freedom to use his talent how he wanted than any other system would have.

I am not an expert on Nirvana but I would guess his suicide was more about his personal struggles than some grandiose statement about politics and capitalism.
More women may be psychopaths than previously thought, says expert
I'd also expect them not to be luddites, but rather subversive rejectors. This probably isn't an entirely apt example, but think people who use things like PiHole rather than people who never adopted the internet in the first place.
I automatically hit Ctrl+F and search for any comments mentioning "archive". Someone usually posts one within 5 minutes.
Punk isn’t dead, we just retired!
What's going to live longer - a piece of plastic stored properly, or you? I have vinyl records from owners who are now deceased, so I wouldn't worry about it too much.
This is the only way to write apps for iOS without getting married to apple. We just wrote one for blind users and didn't want to have to worry about app rejections, API deprecations, user interface guidelines changes, etc. Having it open in a standard browser window is not helpful for those that have built up muscle memory.

Modern browsers are becoming very capable and this allows people to write apps for all platforms without jumping through a bunch of hoops.