skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a similar vein, here’s a list of canonical Reddit replies (I deleted a few naughty ones).

Generating a similar list for HN would be amusing/useful. Or surprising, since HN comments are generally more substantive. Still, looking for pattern comments less than, say, three sentences would be interesting.

[] Yes
[] This
[] Came here to say this
[] Logged in just to upvote this
[] I know this will never be seen but...
[] I found this gem...
[] This will be downvoted to hell/buried but...
[] An upvote for you, good sir
[] You are a gentleman and a scholar
[] You magnificent bastard
[] M'lady / tips fedora
[] Someone give this man reddit gold
[] Edit: Thanks for the gold, kind stranger!
[] Anne Frankly I did nazi that coming
[] That escalated quickly
[] To the top with you!
[] Lost it at ____
[] This is why we can't have nice things
[] Faith in humanity restored
[] Whoa / mind = blown
[] Manly tears were shed
[] Cutting onions
[] I know that feel, bro
[] Right in the feels
[] Risky click
[] Shots fired
[] Nailed it
[] You. I like you
[] I regret that I only have one upvote to give
[] Tree fiddy
[] Was not disappointed
[] Wait, why do I have you tagged as _______?
[] What did I just read?
[] Da fuq?
[] YOU HAD ONE JOB
[] Cakeday
[] For science
[] That's enough internet for me today
[] x/10 would (not) Y
[] What is this I don't even?
[] How is this WTF?
[] Lawyer up, delete facebook, hit the gym
[] Said no one ever
[] /thread
[] My first post
[] Edit: wow I can't believe my top comment is about _______
[] EDIT: Seriously front page? Thanks guys!
[] EDIT: Obligatory front page edit!!!
[] Are you me?
[] No, this is Patrick!
[] I laughed way harder than I should have
[] It's almost like Reddit is thousands of different people with thousands of different opinions.
[] Plot twist: _____
[] Step one: be attractive. Step two: don't be unattractive.
[] ____ here: can confirm / can confirm: am ____/ etc
[] Something involving sex with "your mom"
[] Mom's spaghetti
[] Tom Cruise
[] Ghandi (Gandhi*)
[] [________ intensifies]
[] rekt
I don't get why she would want people starting to pick through her private life and personal background.
SAMs are much bigger than anything a drone or fighter jet can launch. Here's one example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-400_missile_system This missile weighs about 10x as much as an AMRAAM, for example. That's how it has enough propellant to launch from the ground and still have enough energy to pose a significant threat.
Well, what I want specifically is an M-series Mac Studio equivalent CPU perf/watt I can pair with a dedicated GPU, running linux without jumping through hoops.
Minor omission, but you missed 2024 from your list of mass bleaching events. Though I guess it's too early for consensus as to the scale of the impact.
There’s a lot of bureaucracy dealing with the government, no doubt. Also a lot of bad code. Hopefully neither of those were coming from your own team, because yeah, you might have been at the wrong place. I’m at a DSC shop where I’ve worked with ex Apple and Google folks, and some of the USDS people are the best engineers I’ve ever worked with.
Have you lost track of the comment chain?

It may or may not apply to me, I frankly don’t care which way you think about it. Likely no passing reader does, since they can check for themselves.
Why is that relevant to the size?

Post search on X is done as it is with any other data from any other source, you use RAG and function calling to insert the context.

< 7B open source models can function call very well. In fact, Nous Hermes 2 Pro (7B) is benchmarking better at that then GPT-3.5.

Not related to the size, if I'm not mistaken.
Sadly, I am. The air is dirty, the car gets filthy, and it's against the lease and mighty inconvenient to wash in an apartment complex.
"Written in Rust" is quickly turning into the programming equivalent of "This web site is secure" badge.

Yes, Rust can eliminate a significant portion of memory-safety related bugs. But it doesn't eliminate all bugs, or all security bugs, or all memory-safety related bugs for that matter.

We need better metrics for safety than "Manufactured in Sweden" of programming in marketing copy. Perhaps certifications and compliance programs similar to FCC, TUV. Maybe like PCI but with an expanded scope.

It's only a matter of time a significant memory-safety related vulnerability is found in a Rust program and everyone will start saying "see? Rust has as many safety problems as C" and use it as an excuse not to use it if we lean too much on "Rust = safety" false equivalence.
Show HN: 3DGS.cpp – performant, cross platform Gaussian Splatting with Vulkan
[deleted]
Unfortunately 'senior engineers' who have 30+ years of experience in the valley and other places are past their prime in SV by most top tech companies as engineers.

They are expected to be in management roles.
>Not sure I'd want burning things on a boat.

it's a lot better now that gasoline engines are (mostly) phased out and diesel is favored.

anecdote : my father bought a fairly cheap 28 ft sailboat to restore without a cabin. The cabin had blown off.

What happened?

Someone lit a gimbal stove without turning on the house fans to rid the cabin of gasoline vapor; the vapor had been accumulating the entirety of the previous night from an improperly vented fuel setup that was venting into the cabin. The man went to light his alcohol gimbal stove upon waking for his morning coffee and was blown to smithereens.

Any boat with a gasoline engine will generally have an assortment of accompanying ventilation fans that must be run during operation to avoid explosion; the man hadn't realized that his fuel tank was venting into the cabin, presumably because he became normalized to the smell.
I would say it emphasises that training a good model is more than throwing random data and compute
Wouldn’t touch it with a 10 foot pole
As I already answered, if you are using packages that break sem-ver (it can happen very easily), or packages that depend ob unsprcified behavior of another package at a specifiv version, none of that is caused by the package manager or programming language.

I love me some JS hate from an informed IT expert, but sorry, as politely as I can put it, blaming common targets of unpopularity (JS) for your personal and/or organizational issues (not understanding dependency management) seems very unprofessional to me.

The word "mandatory" is a popular slippery slope, but from your description, I can at best guess what you meant and you haven't elaborated on it.

Dependencies are not magic, they are other peoples code. If you blindly update without understanding how anything works, you are in for pain.

It's an understandable issue, everybody learns.
But AI can never replace the human dorkiness I bring to a project.
israel did destroy gaza's airport.
just because they open sourced it doesn't mean that's actually what they're running on it though
I can find them in Georgia (far and few in-between) and they are super useful, if I must say - if not for folks across the border, hand carwashes will entirely disappear from US.
Inferring the “Meaning” of Wing-Tail Flicking Behavior in American  (2021) [pdf]
I believe it is using Numba which converts to machine code.

https://numba.pydata.org/
I mean if you need to do performance analysis on a software just recompile it. Why it's such a big deal?

In the end a 2% of performance of every application it's a big deal. On a single computer may not be that significant, think about all the computers, servers, clusters, that run a Linux distro. And yes, I would ask a Google engineer that if scaled on the I don't know how many servers and computers that Google has a 2% increase in CPU usage is not a big deal: we are probably talking about hundreds of kW more of energy consumption!

We talk a lot of energy efficiency these days, to me wasting a 2% only to make the performance analysis of some software easier (that is that you can analyze directly the package shipped by the distro and you don't have to recompile it) it's something stupid.
How do we know we don't get hands with 16 fingers?
I’m personally still waiting for Otel stuff to just…evolve a bit more? There’s some sharp edges, and a bunch of “bits” in that ecosystem that aren’t clear how we’re supposed to hold them and things don’t _quite_ work well enough yet.

Don’t get me wrong, I want to use OTEL, but it’s a struggle. In the meantime, I’ve still got normal apps and libraries outputting normal logs and normal prom metrics, so I’ve got to stick with that.
Or even how much it was trained on this dataset, the amount of FLOPs.
I don’t think hosted (saas?) Vector makes much sense. It’s meant to sit next to your deployed workloads ingesting data and sending it elsewhere for storage/analysis whatever (and it does make sense for that target to be hosted - think datadog, betterstack, etc). So you’d deploy it as a sidecar in a pod, or as another container in your deployment or as a plain old executable in your server/vm or whatever.

Also a UI is relatively pointless since you only mess with the config occasionally and otherwise just leave Vector running doing its thing. Want to see how it’s doing? Have your Prometheus scrape Vector for its own metrics and set up alerts/analysis using Prometheus itself or Grafana.
You probably want to pick one of those things for a Show HN.
Ah, I see. I'm coming from a background where nearly everything is a bespoke one-off design. (After all, if you're making a million of something, why use an FPGA?) My colleagues are usually looking for flexible, multipurpose building blocks that they can assemble into something unusual. That's the main intent for SatCat5, though we do include fully-realized example designs that may be closer to what you're looking for.
The insistence in both of your comments that the people at Boinc are not only taking advantage of people but "laugh[ing] at them" is odd. Why must your boogeyman be as unlikeable as possible?
Strong statement without any source or explanation.

I don't buy that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_Hurricane_Katrina_i...

We get one of these regionally ever decade or so. Go back another (few) decade and weeks of no power in upstate NY (dairy farmers working with the amish to hand milk cows... people are resourceful). As a kid 3-4 days without power post hurricane wasn't a big deal. If plastic can't pay for things, I think it's gonna get ugly pretty quick, keep some cash around the house is a good policy.
A big distinction is that you can built on top (fine-tune) thus released models as well as if they released the pre-training data.
GPT3 released four years ago, in terms of iterations beyond that, we are at ~v5, and progress has only been incremental relative to that milestone. The transformer models can only be scaled so far before not even VC money can sustain training. I believe we will get there eventually, but transformer based LLMs have been hitting a roof for a long time, and we need to think differently.
IIRC two galaxies can pass through each other with no collisions, because the space between the stars is so large compared to the size of the stars. Quite how well that applies to Spongebob is an open question.
It seems highly unlikely IDF would waste resources target individual civilians, follow them around Gaza and eliminate them to prevent their skills being used by Hamas, when the same techniques (say, cell phone tracking drones) can be used directly against high value targets in the Hamas leadership, or at the very least the foot soldiers who are likely to be around such targets.
LineageOS has active support for 200 devices, and many more if you're up for some hacking, and download the ROM from the XDA forums. /e/ sells phones preinstalled with /e/OS, Pixels, Samsungs, and the Fairphone [0]. CalyxOS can also go on a bunch of phones.

[0] https://murena.com/products/smartphones/
IDF uses a custom AI system (widely reported) to select targets and propose missile strikes
Magical Warfare Technologies and the Persistence of False Beliefs (PDF, 2017)
Right, and compiling Python to machine code does get rid of the overhead associated with opcode dispatch... but it's not magic, Python is still a wildly dynamic language. It's mainly the dynamicness that makes it slow, not the fact that each opcode has to go through a switch statement in the cpython interpreter

To get significantly better performance with a JIT, you need one which analyzes the code at runtime to detect patterns, such as "this function is always called with an integer argument" or "the dictionary passed to this function always has this shape", like what V8 does. AFAIK Numba doesn't do that.

(Though if I'm wrong and there are benchmarks which shows Numba coming close to something like Rust in normal dynamic Python code, please do correct me! I haven't done much research on Numba specifically)
Being free to use doesn't mean it ships with the original recipe.
I did eventually show a teacher and they were shocked. Their older eyes had no way of focusing on the text and they could barely tell it was anything but a sheet with grey lines.
I think the second mocks the inclination of humans to reflexively admire everything that high status (ie rich) people do or say. It is similar to this amusing Yiddish saying: https://www.yiddishwit.com/gallery/sing.html
M O N E Y

L A U N D E R I N G
The Maker's Bill of Rights (2012)
I've submitted some of them individually in the past. I thought that a summary of all my 2023 projects would be interesting in itself.
And it's well timed with HomeAssistant's new voice interaction developments. That and the news of how unprofitable Amazon and google home's offerings are.
Pixel is quite good. Android, straight from the source, and the support is long. Can be made even better with GrapheneOS if you so choose.
> django-livecomponents

Sounds cool. This one?

https://github.com/om-proptech/livecomponents
As a neovim user who has to resort to vscode only for conflict solving, I'm curious: how do you handle conflicts without a GUI? No matter how hard I try, I can't seem to go even close to vscode's smart rebase, or sublime merge's conflict resolution ux, when I stay in the terminal.
Well we need to remember that "hallucination" here is not a concept but a language figure for the output of a stochastic parroting machine. So what you mentinoed would be a digitally induced halluciation out of some dancing matrix multiplications / electrons on silicon.
CS 168: The Modern Algorithmic Toolbox (2023)
it might be. It might also be a water conservation thing, somehow, but I can't see how that would work unless they filter the water used in teh carwashes that are automatic and reuse them in some way not feasible with the power-wash-for-quarters sorts of stalls.
Yep, definitely an unbiased source, sure.
I was worried too before buying, but with my usage patterns, battery lasts 2 days. Pixel 7a, international edition, GrapheneOS.
Regardless of specific technique for target selection, resource pressure is still there, IDF has thus far failed in its stated goal to eradicate Hamas leadership. A React-JS programmer is simply a bad target to spend resources on.
These rubble stabilisers solve a legecy problem affecting coral reefs, namely how to produce a solid substrate for coral to grow on, at an infitessimilly small relative scale.

The problem is that they do little for the problem affecting coral reefs, namely warming waters and acidification.

They're equivalent to nail clippers for a person with cancer.
Yea, it's insane OP went from a really great comment at the top to this. Weird.
That's right, I wasn't reading carefully. I did not mean a drone should fire a SAM. My point with the SAM was just, they are dangerous, even though they start at V0=0. But yes, they were designed for it. But air to air missiles are also dangerous when fired from a slow helicopter as far as I know ..
Marriage rates are up, and divorce rates are down, new data shows
it makes sense until you want to bake something. Then you wish you had a gimbal'd range w/ oven.

I know this because I decided I knew everything and went with only an induction stove-top on my boat; now I wish I had an oven.

oh well.
Why don't people just use bluetooth conference mics and most any hardware?
I've often wondered how legit those 'hand car washes' are. Legit or not, I'm sure it is hard work for crappy money.
What to do with the root access? I did it once, but never needed it.
As with anything in the manufacturing process, it depends how it's done. You can imagine it being done safely or dangerously, but either way, it's not a fact, it's something you imagined.

Unfortunately, we usually don't know what safety procedures were followed or whether they're adequate. This requires insight into the whole supply chain.

So, maybe it's better to be safe and ask for alternatives? But we don't know if it helps, because there are other materials and other reasons why one manufacturing process might be better than another.

Consumer purchase decisions are a very indirect way of affecting working conditions and a poor substitute for work-safety regulations.
Claude Opus, by a lot. It is especially good with the few low-resource languages that I or people I know could test, including several German/Swiss German dialects and Azerbaijani!
Thanks a lot for the hint :)! It awesome that it might run even on a MacBook, actually this is a reason to switch to Mac. Seems, there is nothing similar for a PC laptop with linux or windows.
Anyone know of open models useful (and good quality) for going the other way? I.e., Input is a 800x600 jpg and output is 4k version.
This surprised me when I was on my local government and we had an application for a 24/7 carwash. When I asked why they thought it would be profitable to be open overnight with staff they said that the local car dealerships would book dozens of cars in every night, they were actually busier from 9pm to 6am than the rest of the day.
It’s not a coordinated plot, just the logical consequences of ideologically aligned people acting individually: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manufacturing_Consent
On the contrary, the TV show was inspired by car washes used as drug fronts—not so much money laundering as selling drugs. Cash changes hands, and the attendant gives you a wipe for your dash, but he could just as easily hand you a bag of coke if you'd given him the right amount of cash.
>>> This is why we are in danger of a social credit system because our culture now equivocate the two already.

Oddly this is actually NOT true:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/13504851.2024.2...

For the Chinese, and their recent introduction to capitalism the social credit score is a way of enforcing some Chinese cultural things and a lot of "communist" things (ala "little pinks").

In America social stratification and fiscal stratification are linked. Poor people don't get to go to an ivy without brains, rich kids don't really end up at community colleges do they? If you don't think merchants giving %3 to cc companies and not being able to pass that cost on to customers isn't a bite on everyone who isn't using credit I don't know what to tell you.
The cookie law resulted in an annoying popup on lots of websites, which is definitely tiresome, but it also means that major companies actually need to think about what cookies a user has to accept in order to use their website. Accepting ones marked "Strictly Necessary" while rejecting all the others (which has to be an option under the Cookie law) means you aren't tracked by first or third parties (if the site is compliant) because tracking isn't necessary for sites to operate. There's at least some upside to the cookie banners.
Cellular providers do try to block spam and certain kinds of fraudulent/impersonated content.

A shopping mall isn't liable (in most cases) for the products or services sold by the individual stores yet it can choose to not allow certain businesses (tobacco, gambling, 18+ stores).

Have you seen a completely unmoderated social media site? It's either ultra niche or riddled with spam, fraud, and other low-quality content.

It's really simplistic to only bring up social media when the larger topic is "should private control of common platforms, markets, and network effect relationships be allowed"? The real estate and many critical B2B industries are FAR more insular and controlled by arbitrary groups.

Should McDonalds Inc. be liable for franchises selling expired food and/or should they not be able to control a franchise at all? Franchise contracts are way more controlling than any social media ToS yet people pay to join them.
I disagree. Nayirah testimony may have been exaggerated, but it didn't mean that Iraqi army didn't commit wide range of atrocities in Kuwait.
Sadly, the code/quality issues were from my team. Bureaucracy issues also, to a lesser extent.
It should match the outlook.com version.
A computer consuming 500 watts of power and an electric heater consuming 500 watts of power are equivalent.

Therefore, I think it's perfectly reasonable to run BOINC to warm your office.
6.2 GHz Intel Core I9-14900KS Review
There was absolutely an initiative to make J2K a widespread standard
Plenty of scientists are brilliant, plenty work hard. But only some are driven by the statement she made in the video: "I was fortunate to be able to do something of benefit to mankind". This is just so impressive...what a valuable, decent, talented person she was.
You can also build on top of binaries if you use gotos and machine code.
I didn't know people were still doing this "act as etc etc" instructional prompting.

I just tell it my coding problem. Or when making something from scratch, ask for small things and incrementally add.
same, it’s funny how bad chatgpt is at css… in my experience it can’t even do simple css refactors
The lack of shuttles from those hotels to the terminal seems like a bug though.
Does that mean hallucinating LLMs will make great sales people?

Forget I asked. If you aren't careful about the places you inhabit on the internet most of what you'll read is generated by an LLM. If we aren't already there, we must be close.
PDQ!!! Still love that place, and they pay surprisingly well too. The wash is automated near me, but they do the hand-finish after, vacuum out, all the good stuff. I still get my car detailed once a year but PDQ is great between that.
> Those looking to buy a home but cannot afford the record high prices, are not faring well in this economy.

This is apples v oranges. Housing prices are the result a years, if not decades of mismanagement, bad decisions, sociopolitical forces, etc. On the other hand, "this economy" is a short term view of the present.

That aside The Fed's big problem is The Fed. It creates situations and then has to go to extremer extremes to dig itself out. The fact no one - most importantly, including Uncle Sam - can cut itself off from the addiction to debt certainly doesn't help.
The Atari ST had a 6x6 font (5x5 for most glyphs, 5x6 including descenders) that took surprisingly few liberties with the lower case chars. I'm going by memory, but this looks like an accurate rendition: https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/876150/atari_st_6

Lower case "a", "e" and "i" are not ideal, but the rest look pretty good to my eyes! (The OS used this for icon titles, so there was only ever 1 row at a time. Probably recommended.)
The model is also at https://huggingface.co/xai-org
I’m sincerely curious. While I realize that using dwarf for unwinding is annoying, why is it so bad that it’s worth pessimizing all code on the system? It’s slow on Debian derivatives because they package only the slow unwinding path for perf for example, for license reasons, but with decent tooling I barely notice the difference. What am I missing?
Yes. I have seen debt before.
According to TFA it appears that the old ads used to only link externally, or to a post made by a real user. Now the ads are posts themselves that self-link to Reddit.