skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, even if you take all the billionaires money and somehow liquidate it in efficient way it will only be enough for basic income of 500$/month for about 30 months (in USA). It's not like you can turn Tesla into housing for the poor though with any kind of efficiency so even that scenario is very unlikely.

If you want UBI long term you would need to heavily tax the middle class - people who work a lot and provide value every day. This is what always happens with such programs and happened in my country as well (where the UBI was very limited to 125$/month and only given per child).

It's easy to point into "evil billionaires" and say to take for them but in reality you need to take a lot more from a guy who built his career for 15+ years and is now a doctor or a programmer or a small business owner. This group already pays a lot in taxes, often in excess of 50% of what they make.
Show HN: Instant 'Link-Site' HTML Generator
I wouldn't call it conservative. Compared to Gnome probably. Compared to XFCE not as much.

But it's totally with the resources <3
Maybe in the 2000s, by the 2010s they just started products that would fail (or not sometimes) and kill them.

Maybe that fits a definition of nimble, but I wouldn’t call it that.
I only skimmed this particular article, but the problem it discusses isn't relevant to glass, in which the particle shape doesn't matter. Am I missing something that makes it relevant?
AI Plays Wordle: Can You Beat an AI at Wordle?
Hey all . AI Plays Wordle is a twist on the well-known game of Wordle. You have six chances to guess the correct word, then watch as ChatGPT tries to guess it in fewer attempts. Whoever gets it first wins and gets more points on their scoreboard. Can you outguess ChatGPT?
This deserves its own Show HN!
Worthy of note is that HF has a bot that can convert a model to safetensors.
It does look like there's no preservatives added to heinz. It appears the lack of mold growth in ketchup comes down to a combination of lower pH from the vinegar, and low water content by cooking it out of the tomatoes. According to some food safety experts, it's possible for mold to grow on ketchup, less so for pathogens. Keeping it cold will definitely extend the time it would take mold to root.
Is it common to make photo of screen instead of screenshot?
As the sibling comment says, was relatively popular here in Europe. It was my first GNU/Linux disto. I had problems installing Debian in a laptop with a nasty Wifi PCMCIA card, Mandrake was able to make it work.
Good suggestion!

Context: All man pages are generated on the fly on GitHub Pages. My site generates ~2500 pages, for which 826 are eligible for a man page. I didn't want to introduce another parser since I just got my site build times down :D

I can counter increased build times with caching, but it gets a bit icky since some blog pages are evergreen (i.e. my blogroll). [insert cache invalidation complaint here] But there's certainly a way!
Audi e-tron GT. Sounds expensive but in the USA, there are huge lease incentives from Audi. Take a look on leasehackr.com
> Modern games are mostly unmoddable.

Its a sad state of affairs. There are moderns games with vibrant modding communities (Factorio, Rimworld, Minecraft, Starsector, Battletech, Bethesda games, to name a few) so clearly the demand and the skill is there, and things like the <Game> Nexus and Steam Workshop help discovery and distribution but so many games ship totally locked down with no real avenue for the community to expand or add on to them. Its very disappointing.
A image generator can and is built with the same underlying math, but different training data.

LLM literally stands for “large language model”
Thank you for you and for sharing your knowledge gpderetta, appreciated, TIL.
> I'd be interested to see the code for the underlying conversion

The post includes the template he used. You can adapt it to any templating engine or put some placeholders in and use sed or whatever.
Wealth creation isn't zero sum. If it was we'd still be quibbling over sticks in caves. In a competitive environment, innovations can and does lead to lower-cost products for consumers, especially from new entrants in the market.
I’m also perfectly content with my 1025x768 non-smart plasma TV.

I also didn’t notice that my wife had bought Succession and The Outsider on DVD instead of Blu-Ray. The picture quality for TV box-sets on DVD seems to have somehow improved over recent years – or maybe my visual acuity is getting worse as I get older. :(
Gemma 2B told me Kramer's first name is Jerry and when I asked a follow-up, "The premise of your question is incorrect. Kramer is not a well-liked character in the sitcom Seinfeld."

Gemma 7B got both right on the first try, but if I didn't specify "from Seinfeld" it refused to answer as "the answer was not included in the question". It seems that once refusal like this is in its context, it responds like that to everything, too. I guess that's better than hallucinating.
He has a PhD from CalTech at age 20, under Richard Feynman. Those are published.
Completely agree. Seems like a lot of people are taking this nonsensical complaint of “cultural appropriation” to basically peer pressure people into self segregating. The negative experiences of African Americans during slavery/post slavery when it comes to the specific issue of cultural appropriation really doesn’t apply to most other ethnicities who view someone else adopting their culture with genuine happiness.
Don't use mass murders, how to make explosives, etc., as training data. Use some human curation in what is used as training data, instead of trying to after-the-fact stop regurgitating what the LLM was taught.
Fun project :) Next step: Texinfo, which will output to info, html, and pdf, among others, and which includes links and indexes.
Hey! I just learned they are actually doing exactly that for V4 - Yay!

https://electrek.co/2023/07/26/tesla-confirms-supercharger-v...
> Ubuntu 24

You're running a pre-release?

https://ubuntu.com/download/desktop
Repair and widening are different things. When you say we're nowhere near saturating our landmass with people, are you thinking of the landmass of the entire country or the areas within an hour commute or less of a major population center? That's where the vast majority of people live, and that landmass is pretty saturated.
I personally try to avoid ordering anything that’s day of pick up on a mobile or web app. I would prefer to call in my food order or go and place the order in person. The amount of times I’ve had issues ordering with mobile apps is ridiculous.

But I’m a curmudgeon in that sense anyways, I refuse to have someone deliver food to my house unless they directly work for the pizzeria or Chinese spot. This is coming from someone who previously did doordash/Uber eats.
> Phelps himself comes over and he can't swim alone?

Nope. No buddy, no swimming. I don't even swim alone, even though I know chances are it would be fine 99% of the time.

> The point being is that there is no algorithm to sort this out.

Sure there is.

if swimmer_cout < 2:
throw NoSwimException

The risks of something going wrong in an instant are incredibly high with water. A small problem can lead to massive consequences when it comes to easily interrupting your breathing. Someone bumps their head hard in the yard, they'll be out for a few minutes in the yard. Someone bumps their head hard in the pool, they're dead. Someone faints in the living room, they'll be back up in a few minutes. Someone faints in the pool, they're dead.
Excellent work. How much theming do you support?

Suppose I have some notebooks that I would like to host on my website. I would want those notebooks to have the same look and feel as the rest of my website.
Feels like we're back in 1999 when we were downloading random executables from the web to use as screensavers. The AI space is going to be a pretty meaty target for malicious actors, both in terms of vehicles for malware as well as propaganda machines. The next decade is going to be interesting.
Yes - https://github.com/twilio/media-streams/blob/master/python/r...
I don't consider that a knowledge model. (Does a calculator have a knowledge model of multiplication?) But I agree that it's something more than Markov chains. I think maybe the scale of these LLMs makes them into something new. Maybe we need a new word to describe this type of AI.
Roads are needed for lots of things, not just cars. Buses and bikes need roads. Any emergency services vehicles coming to your house need roads.
It's rarely mentioned but in some areas it's just not worth taking public transportation because of the risk you'll get harassed, beat, or killed -- that's a factor as to why some will not use public transportation.
For some areas in the US yeah. To say this happens in every city in the US is 100% wrong.

It would never happen in my neighborhood.
Password Reset for End-to-End Encrypted Applications (2020)
Cool experiment, as means to serve UNIX man pages.
I actually did try the Pop Shell extension with my Fedora installation, but found it to be more cumbersome than helpful.

Admittedly, this may very well be due to the fact that I didn't quite have the time to configure it to match my tiling WM mappings i've been used to at this point
>how long it will take KDE 6 to arrive on Ubuntu LTS

Probably Ubuntu 26. The release notes for 24.04 do not mention kde6. It is also likely the 25.04 or 25.10 release will incorporate kde6.
So where is the list of malicious models?

What's the advantage of paying jfrog over using safetensors?

Why is it legal for them to make these claims without providing a discrete list of known malware infected models?

This seems really shady, to me, bordering on an extortion racket. "It'd be a shame if something happened to your computer, but don't worry, you can pay us for protection..."

In addition, where is the HuggingFace report on models known to have been infected? HF has a responsibility to inform people of potential issues if they downloaded something before it was flagged. Maintaining a list of known bad models would be a good idea, I think.
The `-l` can be skipped (probably because there are `/`s in man's argument):

curl -sL -H "Accept: text/roff" https://jamesg.blog/2024/02/28/programming-projects/ | man /dev/stdin
There's a big difference, and there's absolutely a safe way to run models locally. Pytorch files use pickle serialization[0] which is insecure and can allow you to embed arbitrary code. Regular users should not be using that, they should instead be using safetensors or something like gguf which is (more or less) just a set of weights.

A gguf model file can be thought of (at a very high level) as a jpg. We have safe and secure ways of decoding and using a jpg.

The "black box" you refer to is more about not understanding why a model does what it does. We don't know why a particular node in the network has a value that ends up influencing the output. We understand how a deep neural net works.

[0] https://docs.python.org/3/library/pickle.html
> Aren't LLMs used to generate all these images like midjourney etc as well?

No (though the text encoder of text-to-image model is like part of some LLMs, and some UIs use a full LLM as a prompt preprocessor.)
no you just have to write a githook with some static analysis, like literally everyone who does proper c++. Safety hasn't been an issue in c++ for more than a decade. It's just a made up thing by people who don't use the language but only want to hate.
The point is not about relying on C/C++, it's about using existing implementations instead of re-inventing the wheel all the time. This is a cultural thing when it comes to Go and it has bitten them multiple times, like when they tried not to use the system's libc on MacOS or when they had issues when dealing with memory pages on Linux.

Good to know there's someone in charge specifically of the cryptographic stuff for Go at Google though.
> We are nowhere NEAR saturating our landmass with people.

That is true only if you think wall papering the earth from top to bottom with human settlement is acceptable and that the natural world has no value. In short, we have already used up all the landmass we responsibly should use for people. Now, infill.
For a long time I thought models were just weights. The first
time I heard that Hugging Face models contain executable code was at FOSDEM in Stephen Chin's talk: "Security Starts Within the SBOM".

I think there was also an example where Python code with a try block, when it failed because of a missing dependency did a `sudo apt install` in the catch block.

Not sure how much SBOMs help, but we sure need to get this supply chain mess in order.
Maybe 'man <(curl -sL -H "Accept: text/roff" https://jamesg.blog/2024/02/28/programming-projects/)' works then?
You'll end up with 20k more cars needing parking too.
d) the customer is black, romanian or a jew

I'm awaiting donwvotes, but honestly, if they don't give you a reason, everything can be one, and refusing a service on arbitrary grounds seems illegal to me :D
>Why do people choose to drive when there are alternatives?

In my experience as an American who prefers public transport but lives in the Midwest, where public transport is essentially nonexistent: people have a skewed view of public transport thanks to horror stories about NYC subways and whatnot. So even if public transport were available, many people wouldn't take it because it would mean being around other people.
Yeah, I've always found that particular argument unconvincing. If road usage grows, that means more people are benefiting, right?

There are some fundamental problems with cars crowding out alternatives (either due to cost or space). But saying that utilization is evidence that something is bad seems backwards to me.
This jumped at me as well. The author did not do a great job of combating this argument.
Important point. A lot of people dislike living in cities, and they have a choice in the US. I would say the US is so far ahead of Europe in that regard.
Second story

https://archive.is/igIqF

"I sometimes write “everything is securities fraud” as a shorthand for a particular weird argument about how modern US legal dynamics transmute every bad action taken by a public company into securities fraud.."
I know a lot of people hate cars, but you should remember that much of the US is rural, and by land area, it’s mostly not suitable for trains. We should remember that cities and the countryside are different and reject simplistic slogans (“geometry hates cars”) that imply that one form of transportation works best everywhere. We should have a mosaic of different systems that work together.

The most successful form of public transit in low-density areas is the school bus. They work well for bringing kids to school. They require roads. We’re not going to switch to rail.
And they apparently hated you for you spoke the truth. Like sure there's the "adding more lanes to one highway doesn't reduce congestion" thing but that's not a good faith reading of your point.

If you increase the capacity of the road system however that's accomplished and more people use it that's a win. It's literally providing more value to people and acting as an economic multiplier. If you improve the bus system and more people use it that's also a win because it's providing more value to people.

If your plan doesn't start with here's all the ways the roads provide value and why individuals and businesses overwhelmingly prefer them to current alternatives and how we're taking that as table stakes for our new system, then of course people are gonna push back. Just because you think a trade-off is worth it or some perceived downside is fine for you doesn't mean it will be true for everyone.
Do any of the locals live and work in Tulum?
Sandra Rivera's next mission: Do for FPGAs what she did for Intel's Xeon
That doesn't look like man pages. Was it supposed to be an example? (EDIT: oh nm, I see, I have to view the image. Nice. But the web view should also look like that.)

I noticed the "written by human, not AI" logo, a little too cute but the sentiment is good. I had been thinking of putting something like "this page created by natural stupidity" in mine.
That's cool! I think it would be nice to show the actual % chance that the change seen is random when the slider is moved below the significant threshold. Is that possible?
Make all advertisement illegal, provide a way to register products in 1 giant catalogue.
And also so far behind the US.

It depends what you're looking for.
I meant 2019, and there weren't any materials that I would consider as clear and well defined as Mara's linked docs explaining the different orderings used by C, C++, and Rust (Relaxed, Release, Acquire, AcqRel, and SeqCst).

I'm very sure there were discussions and teaching materials then, but none (that I was aware of) focused on Rust, and something I'd link to someone who had never heard of atomic ordering before.
I do think there's a niche hole in the market for a cloud host that's as easy to use as the major app stores. Fiddling with hardware and network routing is way too technical.
Microsoft's own research basically established this[0], finding that early versions of GPT-4 were more competent prior to safety tuning (perhaps just because later versions refused to perform some of the same tasks).

[0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/sparks-...
> The real problem is "why do people choose to drive when there are alternatives"?

Often people don't appreciate that there are alternatives. People will often claim that alternatives aren't practical such as cycling in cold or wet areas which is despite many European countries that provide counter examples. It's also a matter of habit and people will gradually get used to their commutes becoming longer and more stressful rather than evaluating whether driving is the best option. Unfortunately, a lot of people feel that the vehicle they drive is a key part of their personality or signals their social position.
This is definitely real, but probably a smaller model.

There are no current solid ways to fix this, but we can 100% prevent certain words or enforce grammars during the decoding step.

I don’t really understand your last question.

Models don’t get continuously updated. They’re frozen on release, so older models are exactly the same as the were on release.
I consider myself a "cyclist" (love OLH, but my personal favorite is Marin Headlands) and picked up an e-bike conversion kit a few years ago. I still have a separate road bike for exercise or adventure rides.

However, the e-bike is far superior when it comes to daily commutes or errands around the city - the amount of assist is adjustable, so where I would ordinarily talk myself into driving to a store if I was tired, now I can turn up the assist while still getting a little blood flowing. I find that it's helpful to be able to separate the times I'm pushing hard vs the times I just need to get somewhere.

I don't use the e-bike for rides with a view, but I also don't resent anyone who does - I know many people who would like to get up OLH, but can't entirely under their own power, so having a little help from an e-bike is perfect. (Using a throttle e-bike is a little different and more akin to motorcycle touring.) Without an e-bike, they wouldn't attempt it at all, which is a shame!
> The real problem is "why do people choose to drive when there are alternatives"?

Time is the answer. Very rarely, covering typical US population density to the routes and schedules allow people to get from point a to b in a reasonable time. I once tried to hire a person to work for our company who thought she could take the bus. To get three miles, it would take her roughly 3 hours and require her to change busses five times. In the end, spending six hours on a bus or waiting for one just wasn't worth it to work eight hours.
LLMs can do a lot more than what a normal person would see as language by throwing different encoders and/or decoders than the standard text ones on either end of the model, though, and some models that do things that aren't superficially language work that way, so its a fair question to ask if you don’t specifically know how inage generation models work.
Me too. Just wondering if it will finally awaken and try to destroy humanity :)
> More lanes helps because now more people are able to get where they want to go!

I can't tell if you're being sarcastic, but no one wants to get to the 5 or 6 lane highway. They are using the highway to get to smaller 1-2 lane surface roads and parking areas with limited capacity. Eventually you will hit a bottleneck in surface roads or parking that you cannot improve easily or cheaply. The larger highways only serve to get people to the bottlenecks in the system faster.
> In short, we have already used up all the landmass we responsibly should use for people

This sure sounds a lot like a pure opinion. Do you have anything to back up this claim?
It doesn't matter in Seattle, it's too small for the machines to sort. Only recyclable lids over 3 inches are allowed.

And if you can't even recycle it in Seattle...
I don't know that you're a terrible person, but I'd say you have a characteristic I'll leave others to identify, because what you write sounds like you consider emotional reactions to be prescribed enactments rather than automatic reactions. You're not supposed to feel bad as if according to some rules, but most people automatically would.
For me, who can't drive, a big chunk of it is the crime aspect of public transit.

In the last two months alone, two people have been murdered on my local transit system, including a 13-year-old-kid shooting some dude for no reason [0][1].

This, combined with it taking at least three times as long to get literally anywhere, with many trips resulting in a detour to a central hub station or similar means the Uber is a far better value if you care at all about your time.

If you are trying to visit friends 10 minutes away, this is 20 minutes by car or (if you're lucky and the time windows line up) an hour out of your day by transit.

[0]: https://www.denverpost.com/2024/02/02/boy-13-arrested-fatal-...

[1]: https://www.denverpost.com/2024/02/27/man-accused-of-longmon...
The problem now is that the bulk of the legitimate bored strangers are desperately trying to come up with some witty pun or incredibly comfortable The Office reference on reddit to garner fake internet points and are indistinguishable from AI bots these days. I really fucking hate The Office at this point. Millennials need some new material.
There are other billing models than per user if that's your concern.
Oye frfl, kewe to?
We have light/dark mode. We plan to add other themes (mostly will just be changing colors/radius).

You can inject any css that you want to directly in the notebook, but it is likely hard to style to match your exact website.
It’s probably just a small model.
Old HTML/CSS might be out of scope for a modern web app but I’m pretty sure if you were to write a layout engine from scratch today, it wouldn’t look any different from modern HTML/CSS

Honestly layouting an app in code just looks like HTML/CSS but with functions.
I don't think it's weird at all. I would read that blog with great interest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero_waste
> One perk of the menubar being this way that I’ve come to appreciate is that programs can’t try to remove it or sweep it into a hamburger menu in some misguided quest for minimalism

Oh trust me they can. There's some really terrible electron-based Mac apps out there. They just have a token menubar with a few options like copy/paste and the rest is the usual hamburger crap.
It is for tweens.
If the US built public transport and changed zoning laws it'd get density.
If money was the objective, they would have vending machines and unskippable ads on superchargers. Monetizing EV charging would be a complete disaster, and Tesla can always leverage it years and years after the adoptions are complete.