skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An anti-SLAPP law usually works by giving you a special motion that lets you say "hey, I think this is a SLAPP lawsuit", which basically gives you access to fee shifting (making the loser pay the winner's legal fees). Copyright already has this built in.

Which is great news... for Nintendo.

The problem that Nintendo is citing in their lawsuit is the fact that Yuzu ships Switch common keys. For the purpose of DMCA 1201, this is a smoking gun[0]. There isn't really a good legal argument for why emulators should be allowed to ship decryption keys, or at least, the EFF refused to come up with one when Dolphin asked for legal advice on this point a while ago. So if you go to court and provide a completely legally baseless argument, Nintendo wins, and then they move for fee shifting, which means they get to prosecute the case for free[1].

[0] While it is true that the scope of DMCA 1201 is far wider than just encryption keys, in this case, Nintendo has only cited the keys being in the emulator and the fact that Yuzu is really useful for running pirated software, which is "good enough".

[1] In practice, it's more "for cheap" than "for free", because there's specific rules about how much you're allowed to fee shift, a whole bunch of stuff about 'lodestar amounts', etc.
My mother in law woke up one day, couldn't stand. Everything was spinning. She said it was like the most intense carnival ride of her life, endless spinning. Closing her eyes didn't help. She began vomiting, and didn't stop. 12 hours later she went to the ER. They tested for everything they could, specifically to rule out stroke. The only thing that came up was a small bit of fluid buildup near her ears that appeared on an MRI (maybe it was in her ears, I can't remember, this was several years ago).

Doctors gave her steroids and antibiotics. After a week of feeling like being on a carnival ride (and endless puking), she could close her eyes without spins, and she went home. It took another week to be able to open her eyes without the spins and focus, but it was still very wobbly, like a seesaw back and forth. She went from being a marathon runner to essentially hobbled.

Every day was a tiny bit better. After a month she could watch TV. After 2 months she could walk without assistance. She wasn't fully better for 6 months.

You never know what life will bring. One day you wake up and you are on a carnival ride that never ends.
We just added local LLM support to our curiosity.ai app too - if anyone wants to try we're looking for feedback there!
Don't get me wrong -- for practical flight it is really important to expand the reasonable range of angles of attack because angle of attack is one of very few ways one has of controlling the aircraft.

But for explaining how lift appears, it is an irrelevant detail.

The purpose of modeling is not to mimick reality at high fidelity but to focus attention on the o
parameters that matter for a specific situation. When you change the situation (going from explaining how lift happens to trying to fly) it is not surprising to have to switch to a different model.
One little syntactic serendipity of /// is that, together with the following space, the prefix is four characters wide rather than three in /** */ with the [Space][Star][Space] line prefix, which has some minor benefits in terms of consistent indentation. (In fact, this is true whether you use tabs or spaces!)
Here.

Did manage to make it work with AsciiDoclet?
Really not the kind of mistakes generative AI makes.
Just in case folks don't click on the link, it was a safe landing and everyone survived. It turns out modern planes can glide quite well.
Do you mean not actually open source because the OpenRail license (and this license) requires responsible use restrictions unlike, say, the MIT license, or because this license requires a license for commercial use above certain revenue limits?

If the latter, SDXL and SDXL Lightning is the best you get, and it's likely not far behind Playground v2.5 if you apply a finetune to output the Midjourney / Playground style.
If you required commercial/government users to pay, then you'd necessarily fail to meet the Open Source Definition, so it'd be impossible. The next best thing is indeed dual licensing. Choose a license that companies are irrationally afraid of, like the AGPLv3, and release your code for free to the public under that license. The dual licensing part is you say something to the effect of "if you don't like the AGPLv3, then you can pay for a different license instead". The FSF calls this "selling exceptions" and is completely fine with it.
It was cancelled because Boeing were late and over budget; by the time they started work on a prototype, Concorde was already being shown at airshows, and the US Senate voted to stop throwing more money at them. Sonic booms were at most one contributing factor among many to that senate vote.
I'm inclined to want more mechanical cars again.

All the electric tech is raising car prices and blocking the right for repair ( eg. You can fix the LED light, but need a 10 k. Branded diagnose machine to indicate you fixed it).

We calculated the prices from an official shop and came to the conclusion that they billed us 150€ for basically a walk to get a 2€ part.
Sure, but the color and design of something are different things? Apple still sells iPads/iPhones/iPads in various colors, but there’re literally all a variation of a featureless slab. Back when Apple made translucent devices, it wasn’t just color, but their interior arrangement and texture (pin stripes behind the translucent plastic).

Car color is also somewhat pragmatic for several reasons not involving design: A lot cars sold are just low end appliances that are great at taking people from point A to B as cheaply as possible. A gray toyota corola is a perfect example of this and has great resale value. Speaking from experience, some colors hold up better over time than others (clear coat peeling), especially silver and white.
>or some personal bias of your own.

class bias most likely
Then the workers should enjoy the medium timeline win.
This unfortunately makes me loose all respect for Nintendo.

Attacking an open source passion project with no money while they themselves don't care about supporting their own hardware fully in any way.
Some tests might have side effects. Probably not a great idea to test the function “bill customer” on a prod deployment. That’s why containers for testing is great—it’s easy to spin up an environment that can be messed around with without consequences (even if things go wrong or your tests have side effects).
>> 1) Informed Culture
>> 2) Reporting Culture
>> 3) Learning Culture
>> 4) Just Culture
>
> I'd note that financial markets driven reorganizations are antithetical to elements 1-4

If this idea could be explored in depth, and more-or-less codified as received wisdom about market players, it would be a great contribution to management "science" and economics. My 0,02€.
Different airfoil shapes for the root and tip were common already in WWII era planes.
CMS requires hospitals and health plans to publish price transparency data and give consumers tools for price estimation.

https://www.cms.gov/priorities/key-initiatives/hospital-pric...

https://www.cms.gov/healthplan-price-transparency/consumers
You are right that we have fantastic endurance.

Apparently Neanderthals could sweat though: https://www.sciencefriday.com/articles/sweat-glands-evolutio...
> Yes, the air above the wing needs to travel a longer distance with the typical section used in wings, which means that it goes faster than the air below the wing.

Both of these sub-clauses are true, but the "which means" connecting them aren't. There's no law of physics saying a fluid that has a longer path ahead of it speeds up in anticipation.
It's a great alternative base model to SDXL for the community, yes. But we'll have to see whether the community using open weights sticks to the SDXL ecosystem after SD3 gets released.
A week is difficult because I don't track everything, but today for lunch I had about 200g (50kcal) cabbage, 230g potatoes (120kcal), and 110g carrots (40kcal) as with 140g of corned beef (350kcal). No added fat other than the meat, not that adding a reasonable amount of olive oil would be bad, and I ate it with mustard (10kcal).

For me, my parents had the mindset that we could eat as many servings of vegetables as we wanted but got a smallish serving of the main dish and dessert, so vegetables are the free space on the food bingo card. If you weren't exposed to the "ugh vegetables!" cultural fad it's also helpful. They can be tasty on their own merits.
Thanks. For reference:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=KmuP8gsgWb8
Don’t Lions share the savannas with Cheetahs, Hyenas, etc?
Have you actually changed your photo?
A long time would be my guess but writing interactive articles is much more engaging and addicting. We've started adding interactive stuff to our docs and it is really engaging so the spent hours just fly by!
They have a similar feature labelled "Friendly Bots" https://blog.cloudflare.com/friendly-bots/
I guess what the parent article alludes to, is increasing political balkanisation, which is what I'm seeing. Not just a tale of two America's, but of many. The consequence is an increasing inability to act in concert for the good of the whole. And it seems to be getting worse. This is just another data point. So while collectively, the renewable energy may be growing, the disparity of its distribution is (to my mind) yet another sign of the eroding viability of your country as a country (rather than as a collection of states or counties).
I'm looking for a tool that will take a foreign language and automatically generate subtitles in my language. Anyone know of such a tool?
Flashy? What teslas are you referring to. and have you seen the inside??
And none ever voted in someone because they had to not because they wanted to.

It's common for people to vote in candidate B because they don't want candidate A to win and while they dislike B it is deemed as the lesser of evils as he is the only alternative with a good chance of winning. AFAIK this is the universal case in every representative democracy.
I'm sure when he said he decided not to allow the Ukrainians to use Starlink to do a sneak attack because of his conversation with the Russians that caught the national security establishment's attention.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/08/world/europe/elon-musk-uk...
The Importance of Performance Optimization in React Native Applications
Agree, there's a non real-time angle to this.
I always start by deleting the opt(tonal) directory to tidy things up.
Extensions aside the major difference is the handling of line breaks: in markdown they get discarded, you need two to separate paragraphs.

In GFM, individual line break are translated to line breaks in the output.
My coworker occasionally talks about his 4yo son watching youtube and it used to make me very uncomfortable. As someone without kids, I don't want to tell him what to do, but I thought it was a terrible idea.

Now, apparently his son has been watching lego and minecraft redstone tutorials, asking his parents to help him read the descriptions and linked text tutorials so he can build them! Youtube can really be an awesome place, but it's a double-edged sword for sure.

Speaking from experience, I was handed an iPod touch in middle school, and have been addicted to youtube ever since. Although most, if not all, of the passions that define me today were discovered/cultivated on youtube, all too often I'd never engage with them outside youtube. I really feel like I achieved nothing outside of class during high school and college, because I spent all my free time consuming.

What works for me now is using the unhook firefox extension [1] on my mac and android tablet, and then brave browser on my iPhone, signed out and with search history off. Basically eliminating all recommendations, I can still go to youtube with a specific purpose, but can't use it to doom scroll (that's what hn is for). I'd be happy to pay for premium, but not without a way to turn off all recommendations outside of search.

I'd be super interested to hear more details about the firefox plugin you're working on, is it open source?

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-recom...
Probably a Lady Finger banana, they're great
Wow, I absolutely hate this about Mac
You can try https://curiosity.ai, supports Windows and macOS
This thread has a lot of discussion about Wide Events / Structured Logs (same thing) being too big at scale, and you should use metrics instead.

Why does it have to be an either/or thing? Couldn't you hook up a metrics extractor to the event stream and convert your structured logs to compact metrics in-process before expensive serde/encoding? With this your choice doesn't have to affect the code, just write slogs all the time; if you want structured logs then then output them, but if you only want metrics then switch to the metrics extractor slog handler.

Futher, has nobody tried writing structured logs to parquet files and shipping out 1MB blocks at once? Way less serde/encoding overhead, and column oriented layout compresses like crazy with built-in dictionary and delta encodings.
Why Hitch Still Matters: On Christopher Hitchens's "A Hitch in Time"
I'm not using a throwaway so you can find out by reading my comment history. I choose not to make it easy for you because this thread is not about my country, and whataboutism misses the point. Yes, my country has significant issues making the kind of inroads with renewable energy policy that we should have. And it's been due to crass politicking.
Yes, you just focus on a few high level behaviors that you want to validate, instead of the units. It’s more difficult to pull these tests off, as there are more chances for them to become flaky tests, but if they work they provide much more value.

I’d prefer a dozen well written integration tests over a hundred unit tests.

Having said that, both solve different problems, ideally you have both. But when time-constrained, I always focus on integration tests with actual services underneath.
How video games use lookup tables
I don’t hate the Apple Watch, but I was pretty seriously disappointed at how it looked when it came out. Great! They made a watch look like my phone, cool
It is true his work speaks for itself. It is also his views speak for themselves which include a repugnant homophobic conspiracy theory about the attack on Paul Pelosi and a covid one about Lebron James' son.
Medical practices in the US are now required to give uninsured patients a good faith estimate on request.

https://www.cms.gov/medical-bill-rights/help/guides/good-fai...

Health plans are now required to give comparison shopping tools to their plan members. Those can be difficult to use for patients who don't understand the system, but it is at least a step in the right direction.

https://www.cms.gov/healthplan-price-transparency/consumers
You're just making up that TAM capture percentage and I think it's bullshit.
> It’s also not the case that heat is symmetric with size, in fact in an inverted index single entries can be very hot.

I think you mixed two orthogonal topics: you first talked about frequent tokens, and now switched to hot keys(tokens which are frequently queried).

As for frequent tokens, I think I well described algorithm, and it looks simple, and I don't see any issues there, if your metadata store (where you store info about shards and replicas) allows some kind of transactions (e.g. cocroachdb or similar).

For hot keys/shards, as you pointed out, solution is to increase replication factor, but I think if shard is relatively small(10m IDs as in my example), adding another replica online is also fast, can be done in single transaction, and may not require all these movement you described.
Apple deserve a lot (LOT) of credit for that one, but always with the caveat that it was incomplete in its own way - features were lacking while the experience was smooth and user friendly. Through the early 2010s (when I was also risking my cell phone store job by being on TV praising the introduction of a competitor...) it was always a toss up between the better functionality of Android and CE6 vs an interface that wasn't dropping every 10th frame even on flagship hardware.
How about higher capacity GDDR6X?

48GB consumer cards (or 96GB pro cards) would sell like hotcakes if AMD/Intel dare to break the artificial VRAM segmentation status quo.
For libraries, e-book lending is a new chapter – and a new challenge
I agree that without deeper reasoning skills it's not obvious how a model should handle this sort of situation. In the end, I'm not saying that fixing the hallucination issue is easy, but rather that hallucination might be better understood as a property of the training data everyone is using, rather than the models themselves.
The internet is not the web and the dot com bubble was not the internet, it was the web. Are you too young to remember any of this or just getting it wrong. The interent was always going to find uses and already had before the web and the dot com bubble so saying "the internet's great" isn't relevant.
openrouter provides access to gemini, and it has openai compatible API too. [1]

[1]: https://openrouter.ai/docs
This feels like such an incredible example of snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. I bet Wendy's PR team have had a miserable day. And all because they went for greed not service.

It would be a clever idea to have a ceiling price no higher than the current price, but offer lower prices at certain times of day. This is well understood in hospitality and why we have early bird specials, happy hours, etc.

Wendy's seem to have decided that the current price is to be be a floor, not a ceiling.

Cue acres of bad publicity.
Yeah, but that's kind of the thing, you get less battle testing most likely for also less surface area. If you pull in a project like this, it makes it vastly easier when you need more, because if it happens to already have built-in support, you don't need to spend additional engineer time on it.

To me it seems straightforwardly a win to start with Testcontainer and move to something else when it proves insufficient.
It's bad that users used modules marked explicitly as not got public use, because now those modules can't be changed without breaking user code.
Was going to say this. I went from what he describes as the solution, to what he describes as the antithesis, for the exact reasons he went in the opposite direction. Funny eh?
yes I wish it could talk. It's after other priorities though, but I might try something experimental.
Yep 100%, probability is a variable. Weather events were a major consideration for us but things like confirmation of UFOs would also influence that rating.
A couple of ways for a new "browser" to leapfrog:

1/ As guest in current browsers acting as hosts, for the zero-install ubiquity of the Web. This would require WebGPU, Wasm, fast JS<=>Wasm calls, and installable PWAs at least. Gatekeepers notably Apple can and will hinder. Once established, this new hosted app could be nativized to drop the browser dependency.

2/ As new obligate not facultative browser-like app in new device, e.g., XR eyewear. The device would have to take off at very large scale, and its maker(s) would want to do things not easily done via (1). The extant Web would be mapped onto in-world surfaces but the new device and its content stack would support things that go way beyond evolutionary improvements to the Web.

I used to think (2) might happen with Oculus being acquired by Meta, or by Apple eyewear, but I'm less optimistic now. The Big Tech players, especially Apple, can build nice h/w, but it won't get to scale quickly enough to subsume the Web.
>Advocating genocide

>318 (1) Every person who advocates or promotes genocide is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for life.

>Offence motivated by hatred

>320. 1001 (1) Everyone who commits an offence under this Act or any other Act of Parliament, if the commission of the offence is motivated by hatred based on race, national or ethnic origin, language, colour, religion, sex, age, mental or physical disability, sexual orientation, or gender identity or expression, is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to imprisonment for life.

Not a serious country.
> Seems like it’d be more productive to reduce attrition of this sort by releasing a Switch with less-anemic hardware.

That is difficult for Nintendo, the GPU architecture used on the switch is long dead, so Nintendo has no easy way of releasing a better switch. Because of that they will probably wait as much as possible and then release a completely new console with only limited backwards compatibility.
Thanks! Yeah it’s seemed like an obvious pairing for a while I think but the browser tech is finally making it possible.
It could really be first hop latency, in some cases. I'm on DSL (vdsl2, I think), so I've got about 20 ms first hop latency and that's not great, but I am near Seattle, so I've also got 20 ms to a major IXP, which is fine.

Nearest IXP with at least three Tier 1 ISPs present and where the ISP in question generally peers also seems like a good target. I add the part about peering, because it's not great when I'm near Seattle, and rarher a lot of my traffic to seattle area servers goes through Portland or San Jose, because my ISP apparently doesn't like to peer in Seattle.
Former Optum/UHG employee, worked in automating things in IT. While I was there they went on a years long spree to get rid of everyone under 40. I finally got laid off and in my group of 153, 17 were under 40. I had automated most everything in my area,and although I meticulously documented everything, when you get the plug pulled like that you don't get time to do any hand off, so it hit things pretty hard. They did this for months (laying off people under 40). They gave me a large enough severance to cover a long time out of work, and the severance agreement stated if I sued for EIRSA I had to pay it back. I took it, but the entire thing painted a picture of management totally disconnected from the people putting code to programs.
Its insane that a 2020 gaming GPU is such a niche for deep learning. Thats ancient history in the world of graphics, and its only that way because the market is straight up anticompetitive (and AMD is too dense to break out of it with a 48GB consumer card).
I would be surprised if they capture 1/10th of 1%, heck, 1/100th of 1% of the worlds annual wages. You're losing folks here with some pretty wild predictions based on absolute guesswork with no supporting reasoning other than you'd be surprised.
(2015)

Some discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9724131
Click on the time next to a post's name. Opens up their comment in a new page, with a 'vouch' button. That can un-dead.

I just did that, not because I agree, but because a lot of people in IT have the similar view. Discussing and refuting that view is essential.
Thank you! I'd love to learn more about your use cases. Would you mind sending an email to feedback@recurse.chat or DM me on https://x.com/chxy to get the conversation started?
Google CEO calls Gemini completely unacceptable, vows to make structural changes
That was my understanding as well, since I signed up for MetLife years ago up until this very moment.
As far as I can tell the life imprisonment is for people advocating genocide. It is not clear to me that this just allows any so-called hate crime to be punished with life in prison, which seems pretty authoritarian. But the thing is it's pretty difficult to understand just what exactly the changes being proposed are. From a cursory reading of the bill it is not obvious what exactly the implications are here.

As far as how likely it is to pass, I would say not impossible. The liberals have an outsize influence on how the country is run and will until next year at least, unless Trudeau calls an early election (which by all accounts he would lose right now).
They're very silly people and I too was trolled by their silliness into responding.