skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's my writeup:

https://pdx.su/blog/2024-03-17-reading-my-electric-meter-wit...

It's based on rtlamr, which might still be a non-starter for you, but it should point you in the right direction.

Most of what I did was just turn-key assembly of existing code, but you might be able to make something work by digging through how rtlamr works
They broke the law. Furthermore Uber's competitive advantages are fueled by incredibly dangerous financial practices. In the kind of "any other scenario" you're alluding to, the new kid on the block typically isn't infused with tens of billions of VC.
The fact that this persons uses the term "push you into a different tax bracket" suggests they don't understand how tax brackets work.
Sure, but I don't want to train anyone's model from scratch. Realistically, I can't download all the training data, or run the pipeline, or train the model. Making all of that available to me would be a massive burden on the company too, so they simply won't do it. If I'm able to fine-tune it, that's enough for me, and imo, that fits with the spirit of open/free software. We have to understand that this is fundamentally a different thing than something like the Linux kernel, and closer to something like an industrial project. The output is just a bunch of numbers instead of something physical.
I wouldn't assume that's intentional on the poster's part. HN should probably just add a rule for Colab notebooks as another top-level comment to this thread pointed out.
I can't edit now, but an example occurred to me. A false dichotomy we often see: Self-hosted SCM, or elsewhere like Gitlab/GitHub?

Why not both? Mirrors are another way of looking at backups
Or else you get Ryan Gosling https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24196650
What are the languages supported by it?
Would this fit your medium to long term? It's a weekend work to automate: json logs go to Kafka, logstash consumer to store batches in hive partitioned data in s3 with gzip compression, Athena tables over these s3 prefixes and prestodb language used to query/cast/aggregate the data
I work on something where we use Vector similar to this.

The application writes directly to a local Vector instance running as a daemon set, using the TCP protocol. That instance buffers locally in case of upstream downtime. It also augments each payload with some metadata about the origin.

The local one then sends to a remote Vector using Vector's internal Protobuf-based framing protocol. That Vector has two sinks, one which writes the raw data in immutable chunks to an object store for archival, and another that ingests in real time into ClickHouse.

This all works pretty great. The point of having a local Vector is so applications can be thin clients that just "firehose" out their data without needing a lot of complex buffering, retrying, etc. and without a lot of overhead, so we can emit very fine-grained custom telemetry data.

There is a tiny bit of retrying logic with a tiny bit of in-memory buffering (Vector can go down or be restarted and the client must handle that), but it's very simple, and designed to sacrifice messages to preserve availability.

Grafana is a nice way to use ClickHouse. ClickHouse is a bit more low level than I'd like (it often feels more like a "database construction kit" than a database), but the design is fantastic.
"the space merchants" with Fred Pohl seems unfortunately hard to find online to buy. There are illicit copies. I find it surprising the estates of both authors can't come to agreement to publish, it's by far the best known work.
How do you packetise stream formats (ie UART)?
Given that 85^5 > 2^32, it's a little strange that they also didn't specify what happens if the text encodes a number that doesn't fit in 4 bytes.
> I find it interesting that we have sayings like this, and sayings like "the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent."

We don't generally say that about small businesses that need cash flow
Were these OBs practitioners of abortion? I’m confused on why they would leave, was there a stated protest or is TFA drawing a false conclusion on an existing of providers leaving the state as others already are.
But Uber wasn't and still isn't a taxi company. It's just an aggregator as they call it.
I've written to a few sci-fi authors who wrote amazing books that shook me in a good way just to say thanks and how much I appreciated their work and never heard back.

In highschool I read a book by a well known astrophysicist and wrote him an email about getting into physics. I was delighted by a page long reply that gave me some pointers and insight. It may seem nerdy, but I really learned a lot from him and respected his communication style. It's a fond memory I'll forever hold onto and hope I can be as gracious someday. As much as I wish I could be a physicist, my mathematical skills are a bit more limited, so I went into engineering instead which is also hard and involves plenty of math, but doesn't require solving differential equations as a key part of my job.
The only reason I clicked on a post about market analysis with LLMs is because I thought it was a project from Google. This is a notoriously difficult area with a lot of BS, and LLMs only raise my BS meter. So I thought to myself that if Google Research feels like they did something they want to share in this space, I might have to reconsider and check it out.

I was so disappointed. The notebook felt unfinished.
Now also tell me what chemicals they use to clean the fibers and how and where they dispose the residues? Just to be sure I'm not portraying a wrong image of them.
Yep and government can continue to squeeze because their options are leave (immediately replaced with competitor apps) or give them their cut.
Lots of weird things have been said about many companies. I think the other part of this story is thus - Don't believe everything you read on the internet, or even in print media.
do you disagree with all laws or just ones meant to protect workers' wages?
> C++ has them off by default for std::vector because c++ is designed by and for the utterly insane.

And for those who value performance and don't want to pay the cost of "a lot more than 1-2%" ;p
For the majority of non-critical in patient care, a skilled nurse in the room and a remote doctor via zoom/whatever to ask/answer questions should be enough.

Insisting on having a physical doctor in the room for even the most basic of visits seems out of date.
They can call themselves a hotdog stand, that doesn’t mean the courts agree.
> Expecting the entire training dataset to be fully open is delusional.

Right, because its not like the training dataset was built off comments posted by all of us in the first place.

How ungrateful we are, to demand the ability to access what was unconsentually built off our hard work in the first place.
> In other words, they got worse. “They had gained unhealthy weight,” explained Signe Sørensen Torekov, professor of biomedical sciences at the University of Copenhagen and lead author of the study. On the other hand, the people who had continued to exercise on their own were able to better maintain their weight and preserved more muscle mass. The results clearly indicate that people taking these drugs can “maintain a healthy weight” even after stopping the medication. “But they need to exercise,” Torekov added.

That does not follow, because this is simply yet another correlational result: the selective attrition after randomization is not itself randomized and therefore can be confounded. It is also possible that the people who got sicker or unhealthier after stopping the useful drug then stopped exercise.

(It is, in fact, not just possible, but must be the case to at least some degree: unless you want to argue that getting unhealthier would have no impact on whether you were able & willing to keep exercising...? Regardless of whether exercise has any effect, sick or fat people find it harder to exercise, and so would do it less than healthy or thin people.)
The article states why, relevant snippets quoted below. Doctors face criminal and professional license risk for providing medically necessary healthcare, or referring patients to states where they can receive it. Why expose yourself to this risk as a practitioner when there are other states to practice in?

> Now, doctors in Idaho who provide often necessary medical care for pregnant patients face being charged with a felony punishable by up to two to five years in prison, and having their medical license suspended for a minimum of sixth months for a first offense and permanently revoked upon a subsequent offense. The only exceptions the law provides are for rape, incest and to "prevent the death of the pregnant woman." There are no exceptions for the health of the pregnant patient.

> The exceptions for rape and incest are only allowed in the first trimester of pregnancy and require victims to report the incidents to the police and provide a copy of the report to the physician that would perform the abortion.

> The Legislature passed an exception to the abortion ban last year that clarified the prohibition does not apply to ectopic or molar pregnancies, the Statesman reported. But lawmakers blocked an effort to include exceptions for when a pregnant patient's health is at risk.

> Doctors also worry they could be prosecuted for referring patients to states where abortion is legal, like in Oregon and Washington.
regardless of whether they say it out loud, it is what many of us think - might be good for people to know why their opinions are getting immediately dismissed by insiders
https://youtu.be/WyTzRnGSlcI?t=88
Show HN: Decipher – An AI powered error monitoring tool
Hi HN, we’re Rohan and Michael from Decipher (https://prod.getdecipher.com/docs) and we’re working on an AI-powered error monitoring tool that helps engineers quickly understand what went wrong, the user impact, and how to fix it. It’s an alternative to tools like Sentry and BugSnag.

We noticed that when there’s an application error it often takes too much time to figure out which issues are important and how to fix them. Because the overhead is too high, people (including us…) sometimes just pay attention to bugs that come directly from a user complaint.

We were initially building an AI coding assistant that traced code execution to teach it how a specific codebase behaves (see a demo here: https://youtu.be/2LjVH2sH2Q8). In doing so, we realized that if you capture the right code-level runtime data (local variables, request, arguments, etc.) LLMs become quite effective at figuring out the impact of errors and debugging them.

From that insight, we began working on Decipher which monitors for errors and collects all the relevant context in one place. This includes logs, endpoint, request bodies, the stack trace, local variables, and relevant code.

With this centralized context, we use LLMs to summarize the issue and investigate a solution. What’s cool is that by summarizing this stuff, you can get a gist of the bug directly in a Slack alert (rolling out soon).

For example, here’s an issue on a shopping app with a Flask backend, there was a `List Index out of Range error`: https://imgur.com/a/uEfoS9k) You can see all the relevant details are brought to the forefront and the AI was able to summarize the issue and hint at what the solution might be.

We’re exploring capturing additional context like the function call graph and argument values and analyzing session replays to figure out the user impact of errors.

Would love for folks to try out our free beta and would really appreciate any feedback! We currently support Express, Next.js, and Flask with just a few minute setup (install the library here: prod.getdecipher.com/docs)

Library code: https://github.com/decipherai/decipher-client-js, https://github.com/decipherai/decipher-client-py
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https://krypt3ia.wordpress.com/2024/...
Or sabotage a deal
Agreed, I have no idea what the plot at the end means and most outputs are just tensors
Doubtful, for purely information theoretic and memory capacity reasons. It may outperform on some synthetic metrics, but in practice, to a human, larger models just feel “smarter” because they have a lot more density in their long tail where metrics never go
https://help.twitter.com/en/using-x/about-grok

"How was Grok trained?

Like most LLM's today, Grok-1 was pre-trained by xAI on a variety of text data from publicly available sources from the Internet up to Q3 2023 and data sets reviewed and curated by AI Tutors who are human reviewers. Grok-1 has not been pre-trained on X data (including public X posts)"
I remmeber the conversation i had with a guy whos job it was to lobby the government in behalf of mining companies for new mining sites. His words were exactly "No project i lobby wont get approved, its just worth too much money to too many people. And dont complain to me about the environment destruction of the mines when you cant exist without your lighting and gas at home." "Corel doesnt make me money. I dont care about dead corel reefs, by the time they all die they will have found out a way to grow them back quickly and everything will be good again".

So thats the ideaology of the people who work in this space. This person lobbied for the largest mining companies in Aus. I guess it really was a preminiation of today, when the GBR has finally shrunk enough to have more uses to corperations then simply being a tailings pond. Now they can leech the funding being earmarked for recovering the reef that they killed. Win win! Money talks. Rare us is ok, but really rare, now thats were the money is at.
if it walks like a duck and...
I get the "open source" argument, but what is the issue here?

If you are able to reproduce the thing in its entirety and you're given no restrictions on its use, it seems compatible with the spirit of open sourcing things.
Exploring Decentralized Alternatives to Traditional Cloud Infrastructure and Revenue Distribution Platforms
1. Redefining Connectivity: The Promise of DePIN in Decentralized Infrastructure:
- DePIN offers a decentralized alternative to traditional cloud infrastructure services with scalability and demand for decentralized redundancies.
- It could see an uptick in demand as a mitigation against Big Tech deplatforming.

2. Empowering Creators: Revenue Distribution in DeSoc Social Media Platforms:
- DeSoc presents an intriguing prospect to address revenue distribution disparities among creators in traditional platforms.
- Applications like friend.tech's distribution of $50 million to creators within its initial months show potential for significant growth.

3. Scientific Innovation Unchained: Exploring the Potential of DeSci in Crypto:
- DeSci aims to align crypto incentives with scientific research objectives, including revolutionizing research funding in areas such as longevity and space exploration.
- Approximately 50% of tracked projects are built in the past year, indicating gaining momentum.

4. Investing in the Future: Exploring Opportunities Beyond DeFi in Crypto:
- VitaDAO could serve as a platform for fulfilling a DeSci investment thesis.
- Monitoring the development and adoption of DePIN, DeSci, and DeSoc will provide valuable insights into their transformative capabilities.
> When a person applies for a job, they need to do some due diligence researching the business to see if it sounds like something that will be around as long as they want to have a job.

This is a nitpick as I agree with the rest of your comment, but most people are absolutely not qualified to make that assessment. (In fact, it's debatable whether anyone can make that claim with any amount of certainty. Even the most successful investors are often wrong.)
Ah! So the government created artificial scarcity just as they do in housing.
Oh, tell me where you can buy TNMR2+MI300x off the shelf! I checked BestBuy and they were out of stock.
Most of humanity lives in a place without salt on roads (or doesn't own a car).

I've never washed a car I've owned and my frame is fine.
I’d ask you what you think the purpose of a local politician is, if not to reflect the local people’s wishes in the development of their area.
For archiving, I'd recommend having a wasm decompressor along with some reference output. Could also ship an image viewer as an html file with all the code embedded.
I'm not wondering why it's illegal for me to start a fly-by-night taxi business because I understand that the regulation was developed over a long time to avoid dodgy drivers who'd scam passengers or worse.

I can accept an argument where it was not fit-for-purpose for a tech-era reinterpretation of how vetted drivers deliver this service. Despite that, I think you're probably reaching if you were to try to tell me that you don't understand why the prevailing legislation existed in order to ensure passengers were picked up by vetted, known drivers whose identities were known and who could face recourse if they scammed passengers (e.g. by driving them around in circles to inflate fares), held passengers hostage or worse.
Then it’s invalid, same as if it includes unexpected characters or isn’t a multiple of five characters long.
I am not finding anything suggestive about it, except repetition. Tax brackets awareness is important when you have more thing going on besides your w2. Especially for things that can't wait till tax return due date, like Roth conversion.
I think WarOnPrivacy was thinking of the T.38 standard. Once T.38 gained enough adoption in the various providers fax over IP became far more reliable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T.38

edit: That is I assume that they meant VoIP when they say digital phone lines. Fax over digital ISDN lines has been reliable since its inception as far as I am aware.
I assume you use some sort of gesture. Hit F1 to find out how to do it.
> As an adult if you can't weather a couple of weeks of unemployment you've seriously screwed up somewhere

Only 64% of Americans could cover an expected bill of $400.

https://www.federalreserve.gov/publications/2021-economic-we...
Why Ethernet and not SpaceWire? Surely you don't need multiple hundreds of mbit/sec across a cubesat?
Lots of fun history around 2600Hz for those too young to remember or not part of the phreaking crowd, a fairly extinct form of hacker these days.

A phreaker going by Joybubbles was the first to exploit the tone by whistling. Later, a toy whistle in a cereal box was found to be able to produce the tone, leading to further exploit by John Draper, aka, Cap'n Crunch.

You can 3D print the whistle these days for a bit of nostalgia.

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:2630646
$30/month to wait in a line. Fun times we live in.
Indeed. More than 36% of Americans are clinically obese.

There are a _lot_ of really short sighted people out there.
Sure.

-- 1e7 entries for organization_id = 10 distributed evenly over the 10
-- years after '2020-01-01 00:00:00' as requested
insert into foo (
organization_id,
created_at,
updated_at)
select
10, --9 was the previous max organization_id so presumably 10 is OK rather than 11
generate_series('2020-01-01 00:00:00'::timestamp, '2020-01-01 00:00:00'::timestamp + interval '10 years', (interval '10 years')/1e7),
generate_series('2020-01-01 00:00:00'::timestamp, '2020-01-01 00:00:00'::timestamp + interval '10 years', (interval '10 years')/1e7);

cluster foo using foo_created_at_idx; --should be a no-op but why not

vacuum analyze; --same thing

create index on foo (updated_at) where organization_id = 10; --stats will be highly-skewed so we had better fix that

explain analyze select * from foo where organization_id = 10 order by updated_at limit 10;

QUERY PLAN
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Limit (cost=0.43..23.35 rows=10 width=57) (actual time=0.073..0.079 rows=10 loops=1)
-> Index Scan using foo_updated_at_idx1 on foo (cost=0.43..23495662.12 rows=10254706 width=57) (actual time=0.071..0.075 rows=10 loops=1)
Planning Time: 0.185 ms
Execution Time: 0.101 ms

BTW, SQLite was no better at solving this riddle. It also failed miserably in its query plan until I created the same partial index.
Pass the page through a screen reader and listen to the ensuing podcast.

Try using some imagination!
seems like a large undertrained model, not that exciting imo compared to mixtral

it is also not the biggest model oss, switch transformer was released years ago and is larger and similarly undertrained
I’ve been to Peruvian mountains recently where they farm vicuñas and alpacas and can confirm they live in pretty poor conditions in a very harsh environment; high altitude barren mountains. The majority of income comes from tourism, and it’s very common to see villagers try to sell you goods made of alpaca/llama/vicuna wool. Funny enough, most shops in the bigger cities tend to sell stuff made in china because it’s significantly cheaper to obtain
Wired is usually better than this.

Doing what you want to do, and not what others want you to do is not a demotion.

It's following your compass. Working closer with the things you want can have much bigger outcomes with those things.
VW is reviving a storied American brand to sell electric SUVs
What is the difference between taxi licenses and medieval monopolies (corporations)? Corporations had exclusive right to do some trade (e.g. make bread or produce salt) and nobody else was allowed to do it.
Life travels on the ocean a lot farther than people realize, and often species you'd find improbably.

Ants spread around the world by hitching rides on coconuts or waterbirds. This now means there's something like a global war among various ant colonies that invade each other this way.
Tweets.
> they were favoring elon

No, and that's not what the article says either. They were just tracking how well his tweets were doing versus others. They were not favoring Elon.
Glass half full thought: someone is red teaming US installations and we’ll be more secure for it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Because it's messy, expensive and ugly.

I really want something like the homepod mini.
Correct. And the screeching from the taxi lobby was thunderous. We are better off now this has occurred, really its a sovereign risk issue and they should have sued the government instead.
I feel like you just ignored everything else that was said and just zeroed in on the one thing that aligns with your viewpoint.
> I get some of this (have an unused Pinephone), but I'm still thankful they tried (built up a stir) and, FWIW, the PineTime is OK and the Pinecil is the best soldering iron I've seen anyone use

Surprised to see someone else echo my thoughts exactly, this is exactly what I've been saying for some years now whenever someone asks about buying Pine products.

The PineTime is pretty decent (though the strap included OOTB is atrocious) and the pinecil is honestly awesome.

The PinePhone is of course a disappointment, though that's par for the course for most of Pine64's stuff.
Sounds a bit far fetched

So changes in power users stats would also result in audience balancing?

Most likely the code was used for analytics and for tracking balance; Elon was a pain in the ass and asked to have custom analytics for his account and devs eventually added him as an audience to be able to get analytics about him easily. A bit dirty but it works.

Most likely the balancing code is somewhere else and it affects only republican / democrats.
Wasn't that an episode of SG1 with the mushroom humanoids?
Sounds like a racket. So still hard to fathom the legality.
Yes, you'd set up a Donor Advised Fund, transfer the stock to that fund, and sell it from within the fund, or donate the stock directly to an large established nonprofit that is capable of accepting donations of stock.
Just the ones designed to protect cabcharges monopoly.