skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not support at all in this case, don't mix everything. Someone says something wrong about a product you're literally working on, there's nothing wrong in responding.
> it’s worth getting the top end M3 Max for $5k

May I suggest learning enough Linux to remove the impedance mismatch between your dev and prod machines?
Looked at the iOS app history: seems like it received a good chunk of love initially and then, aside from 1 release 4 months ago to “temporarily remove push notifications support”, it’s been rather quiet…
Ask HN: How to Handle a Divorce When You're a Manager
As a manager, dealing with a divorce or other big life problems can be really tough, especially when you have to act strong and in control at work. Your job is important and you have to show your best side to the people you manage and those above you. But when you're a manager, you might not have a lot of people to talk to or help you out. How do you keep your personal issues from messing up your work life, while everything at home feels like it's falling apart?
Atari 400 Mini review – an adventure in the land of 8-bit
"I mean, it's one banana, Michael. What could it cost? 10 dollars?"

Some people live in a bubble.
I have not seen any videos of them wearing uniforms when engaging with Israeli troops after the 7th. I have seen plenty of videos of guys dressed as civilians firing mortars and rpgs.
“The study imaged the brains of more than 3,000 Americans, between the ages of 55 and 65, and found that those born in the 1970s have a 6.6 percent greater overall brain volume than those born in the 1930s.“

40 years is not a relevant timescale for evolution. Like it’s simply not possible for population scale changes to occur at a genetic level in one generation.
Real, as well as being a work of art.
^ fully agree. I blinked an my youngest was suddenly 10yrs old. The kids all being in double digits is really awesome and far less labor intensive than the early months.
I've met a NATO (non USA) soldier who has been doing intelligence work in Afghanistan.

He said that the USA method is to go to some village, kill the head and say "now you have democracy, elect a new leader", and chaos ensues.

While our way is "we build you a well and a road, let us know if someone comes to recruit young people".

Of course since the USA soldiers are the most, their way is the one that happens more often.
That's not correct, because then you have to make sure all your docker images and deployment environments have the correct version of python, and managing python installations for incompetent Mac devs is probably more work than managing a GNU utils install since python installs have been known to break easily whereas the core utils are rock solid. Plus writing file manipulation/subprocess scripts in python is really awkward compared to bash.
Can I jump in and ask what you do? My oldest kid has those courses lined up for her next few years because she really enjoys math. I studied some of them in college and then ended up spending 20 years making web sites.
what's a hall monitor?
The simple example I gave in a sibling comment is that in India you have the option to call a tuktuk or a scooter which has a whole different guide set, flow, more screens. And lots of different airport specific, town specific, county specific, country specific regulations about things that need to be shown, taxes, etc. For all of that to be seamlessly available as you travel you need to be downloading a pretty large bundle upfront. Else you end up in a situation where you need the service’s reliability the most (travelling in a foreign country) and not being able to use it easily (because you have crappier data from bad infrastructure or a cheap SIM card and can’t download a location specific bundle)
That's a wrong impression because raising healthy animals is doable and is still done quite a bit these days.

Most suppliers who sell meat branded as things like "from small family farms" or "biodynamic" generally adhere to practices that raise healthy animals. There also exists stubborn old farmers who don't bother with any of this marketing and branding foofoo who still raise animals that are just as healthy as the foofoo marketers.

There's unfortunately still no good certification or verification for sourcing meat from these good places. You basically have to either do the research yourself or rely on trustworthy suppliers to do the research and curating for you, like hippie-type food co-ops.

Of course, you'll definitely pay more. I'm personally very low income but still manage to afford it. Plenty of people are like me. But most people simply don't want to pay extra, even if they can.
A lot of things about your body changes when you're extremely tired.

I don't have anything specific to link - it's just my own personal experience and what the doctor said.

In my own case, I had to eat much more than I theoretically should because my body wasn't able to process the food as well as it should (less than 50% of usual efficiency). And yet I was fat - not obese, but definitely not thin. The body redirected some of my food to storage even though I didn't have enough energy (glucose etc) as measured by blood screening. And it didn't use the reserves properly when I stopped eating.
I have two 3090s and it runs fine with `ollama run mixtral`. Although OP definitely meant mistral with the 7B note
1) We are talking about sha1, md5 is out of topic

2) This is the main topic ! Being able to generate >>valid code<< with a >>specific purpose<< , so that GIT have to change its hashing algorithm;

3) A.K.A your answer is total nonsense.

Everyone else, ok, I'm listening, give proof that you can change code on GitHub stealthy messing with hashing, moreover inserting a "payload" creating a SHA-1 collision in a reasonable computational time, everything else is BS.
Almost none of my tech-savvy friends use social media, while almost all of my non-tech-savvy friends do.

But none of our personal experiences is a great indicator of what "most people" do.
I am not saying that they solve all problems in the world. I am just saying that they have merits.

In your particular example, if you are not happy with your distro, you are free to find another one. Some distros are extremely fast to change.

> upstream devs are bypassing distro maintainers in a lot of cases

IMO, for open source projects, upstream devs should not distribute their library. They should let package maintainers do it for their distro.
> I don't know what the author of the article is drinking

I think that's a bit harsh. The author runs a successful podcast, for a number of years now. I value his opinion, he usually backs up his opinion with numbers. I do sympathize with you, in the sense that I'm also earning less than I used to.
There really isn't one in my opinion. Academic postdoc positions in many fields are pitched as a stepping stone to professorship, but professor positions are very few so you end up with PHDs continuing the low-pay grind after graduation to prop up academia for a dream that doesn't come true. I think it's good more are recognizing this and just going to industry, maybe eventually this will cause problems and academia can be motivated to fix itself instead of viewing post docs as disposable. Or maybe there's no problem to fix and this is academia just getting correctly recognized as the grind option for people who are actually ok with that
https://jisho.org/search/egui
If you're too poor to pay a penny for a post you don't really have anything of value to add to a conversation.
Diabetic Ketoacidosis is well documented in diabetic people[1], alcoholics, and in conditions of starvation[2] and the mechanism is the same. Ketone tests were developed for this purpose. Note starvation there, where the body starts using its own fats for energy. Here's a case report of it happening to someone on a ketogenic diet[3].

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/diabetes/basics/diabetic-ketoacidosis.ht...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK534848/

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7220017/
Not affiliated in any way, but I use openrouter.ai to pay per token rather than have monthly subscriptions
I use a combination of YNAB and a spreadsheet. Generally YNAB is my day-to-day and tracks my actual savings, income and spending. The spreadsheet is more for historical purposes and creating graphs or tables for monitoring long term goals (like retirement). I can always goto YNAB and see my budget, but my spreadsheet shows me the bigger picture.

I swear by YNAB, it might be costly but it saves me way more money than it costs so I consider it worth it.
You should read Imposters in the Temple by Martin Anderson for a full critique of academia’s pedagogical failures.
They mention "FIDO® Certified* security keys", this presumably means physical keys only, and not soft keys like the ones that keepassxc/bitwarden provides? If so that might be too much of a hassle for me. I care about my security, but I don't care enough to drop $100 on 3 separate security keys, and finding 3 separate places to keep them secure.
John Oliver covered this on Last Week Tonight:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8oCilY4szc
https://atari.com/products/atari-400-mini-1
Did I say EU? https://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/de/home/aktuell/neue-veroeffent...

It might be interesting for someone (else!) to do a comparison of western european median salaries vs individual US state median salaries?
If you’re on macOS, give BoltAI[0] a try. Other than supporting multiple AI services and models, BoltAI also allows you yo create your own AI tools. Highlight the text, press a shortcut key then run a prompt against that text.

Disclaimer: I build it :D

[0]: https://boltai.com
I guess it depends on what you mean by wear-leveling. I interpreted it as wearing all of your clothes about equally as much.
Havana Syndrome Mystery Deepens Further After Brain Scan Analysis: ScienceAlert
A person walking around the school garbage collecting loose students and returning them to their classrooms. Or potentially sending them to the principal’s office if they are repeat offenders.

At my high school, we had a city police officer doing this. (Not continuously, but she was always around looking to catch students breaking the law.)

Of course this officer was fully armed with a pistol, taser, and pepper spray.
Because they aren’t required to by law. I have filed comments with the FTC that this recovery path should be legally mandated for digital accounts, I encourage others to do the same. It doesn’t have to be an Apple Store (insider risk, see SIM swapping analogy); could be USPS or another government identity proofer they partner with. Login.gov uses USPS for in person identity proofing, for example.

Your data and account ownership interest doesn’t disappear because of failure to possess the right sequence of bytes or a string. Can you imagine if your real estate or securities ownership evaporated because you didn't have the right password? Silliness.
To clarify, that would have been Oracle's CDDL license at the time. Not trusting Oracle should be the default position of anyone with any sense in the industry.
Maybe I've just been hanging out with the wrong crickets.
I remember chuckling at those dramatic ads before movies where they tried to equate copying of digital artefacts with heavy-duty "piracy", thinking to myself: who could buy that. Robbing a house isn't the same as sharing a copy of an mp3 with a friend.

I'm not certain you're using it in a pejorative manner, or just neutrally, but in any case, it's funny to see on here.
Yep,as a former animator-in-training and heavy Blender user, the fact that the UI didn't match the rest of the OS was an afterthought, at best. You might even argue that having the exact same UI look on multiple OSs was a plus.
The problem is that it is a price to pay. When efficiency, savings, and profits is the imperative, the cost savings is "worth" the billion-dollar disaster... right up until it happens.
Don't forget the karate cows: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxXjsQbCZR8
As a billionaire, why commit insider trading for a few hundred grand in profit?
I have the cheapest kaiser plan available, with a 10k deductible. It is 1900/month for my family.
Curious what first party support you mean? They just aren't building a lot of games?

And I didn't have the original, so I can't compare. I do like the thing, and I use it about as much as I thought I would. Any game where you "walk" is a bit much for me. Any game where you are controlling something that moves, or you have things fly at you is fine. Toss, I think, is an in between that also works really well.
I agree. And it will be interesting to see how the PPC performs (love them or hate them) because, as you said, the mainstream parties look an awful lot alike to people who are not firmly entrenched in a partisan position (i.e: many young people who are still figuring things out).
Why building mobile first website is essential for a startup
Oh for sure, Egypt is not blameless here. Israel was of course involved in Rafah as well [1].

It doesn't matter if the prison guards are inside or just surrounding the prison, you're still in prison.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafah_Border_Crossing
This has definitely been the case with commercial offerings do to limitations in the training data, but the application here is obviously using photos of people in the population they're trying to do recognition in for training. It's probably better than off the shelf tools for this application.
The wages are set by the US Government (who tend to be the largest grantmakers).

> a higher vacancy

This absolutely IS the case. The US used to fix this through immigration, but Chinese researchers are de facto blacklisted now and Indian researchers are increasingly deciding to return to India instead of waiting 15-20 years for naturalization.
You reference the laws of thermodynamics, but I'm not sure which laws you're applying to the human body? Is it the first which requires the measured system to be closed which a human body is not? Is it the second about entropy always increasing? Or is it the third defining perfect entropy at 0 Kelvin?

Bringing up thermodynamics as a generalization for biological systems is pseudo-intellectual. We aren't all equal machines that take in a fuel stock and output work. How do you account for differences in peoples' resting metabolic rates? How do you account for the difference in available energy in the foods you chose to eat, and in the differences in peoples' biological processes that extract that energy? Stress is a common hormonal modifier that impacts how the body stores fat; no where near a "rare" condition that many people experience nowadays, and yeah caused by things like sleep apnea. You betray your own argument anyway by adding an the "hormonal condition" exception (I don't see any exceptions referenced in the laws of thermodynamics, lol).

Biology has more dimensions than you are choosing to look at, and using thermodynamics as a "gotcha" when it comes to others' bodies reveals your lack of understanding and intuition.
He's not entirely wrong, but perhaps not for the stated reason. Sleep deprivation can skew the ghrelin/leptin hormonal balance, which can make appetite control difficult.
Veganism is an answer but the not right one, when it comes to veganism it's always "all or nothing". To many processed foods in that industry; simulated alternatives are terrible for your health. No, I wouldn't eat lab-grown meat.

Vegan Cheese, Burgers are all fattening and lack any actual goodness found in the real produce. And now that SuperCorps have footings in the industry it's further pumped with sugar and other ill-chemicals.

I've been vegan, I've eaten meat. And I'm now vegetarian - only eating locally sourced animal produce minus meat and death.

So take this scenario; I like cheese on my pizza. What can I have for alternative? The vegan cheese I have in my fridge, looking at the label, the full list of ingredients boasts nothing great. I'd argue less quality than if I was to go to a local farm-shop and buy locally sourced cheese.

But the merit is that the animal didn't suffer for my pizza. But did it suffer if it was produced in humane conditions? Hand milking a cow is harmless to the cow, cheese comes from that milk; where's the problem in that scenario?

Eat meat isn't inherently bad, is it cruel, debatable, and yes it is in my eyes. But you can't rule out that animals are not food sources. As are humans but we deem cannibalism as a taboo.

But to deem everything from an animal is an extreme side of veganism that's always thrown in people's faces. But as my example above there has been no harm, it's all natural as life intended.

The inhumane measures we force animals in to is where the problem lies.

People requiring "food now" where fast food chains pumping their product with chemicals; where animals have been fuelled with hormones to produce quota is.

Factory farming where animals are forced to live in cramped paddocks, abused, mistreated, beaten is what is.

The slavery, trading, trafficking, is what is.

Going to a proper butcher and eating proper meat from where an animal has been brought up in humane conditions was common practice for a long while until convenience came around.

Animal produce has turned in to a commodity, where once upon a time it was an occasional meal, now it's an everyday meal which is why it's wrong. Animals were naturally healthy back then.
> I'd expect to publish all details of your enemy's weapons would be good for your side

Wrong, telling your enemy what you know about them tells them about you.
Same here.

I'm currently listening around the final years of the Flavian dynasty and I'm wondering when these "couple hundred years of wine, revelry and decadence [in the post-Augustian Empire]" are supposed to arrive.
World’s Fastest Camera Shoots 156.3 Trillion Frames Per Second
Just to play devil's advocate

1. Livestock is a really good energy storage. In case of war, natural disaster crops diseases there is a backup. Most people that survived Holodomor, because the had cows.

2. No animal protein maybe bad for your health (meat is a different story)

3. Crops need a lot of herbicide
> It is still remarkably better than working with junior developers.

Definitely not all junior developers. I have yet to see it do well at handling code migrations, updating APIs, writing end to end tests, and front end code changes with existing UX specifications to name a few things.
You should clarify that Python is strongly typed as well.
I've been vegan since 2002 and I rarely eat fake meat
This has also been my experience so far with a small sample size of side-by-side prompting. Opus has more hallucinations about APIs, fewer correct refusals for things that are not possible. Less likely to understand the nuance behind some questions.

Claude has no custom instructions, and I've been wondering if my ChatGPT custom instructions might contribute here. Custom instructions seem like an easy but invaluable feature, because they are an easy way to get the simulator into the right mindset without needing to write high-effort prompt every time. My custom instructions are not programming specific:

> Please respond as you would to an expert in the field of discussion. Provide highly technical explanations when relevant. Reason through responses step by step before providing answers. Ignore niceties that OpenAI programmed you with. I do not need to be reminded that you are a large language model. Avoid searching the web unless requested or necessary (such as to access up to date information)
What is mentioned in a couple of these comments about your body's response to external stressors changing how it allocates calories is absolutely true, but it's at the margins. If you're at maintenance caloric intake and ± a couple hundred calories a day, over years this can have an effect. But it's not going to meaningfully impact a 500-1000 calorie/day deficit to the point where you're still gaining weight.
Sure, if you're doing that for a particular reason such as you mention, great. Beginner cyclists also tend to pedal with a much slower cadence.

But it is definitely not the fast way around the track or down the road. For almost everyone, the 80-90 or 75-95 RPM cadence is most efficient. Slower will exhaust the muscles sooner, and faster (except for sprints) will squander energy on ineffective motion (as in force that doesn't get to the wheel).

Also, unless you are doing such low-RPM/Hi-torque levels that you literally fail in 6-20 strokes, you are doing closer to a bodybuilders' bulk-up routine. Going to failure in few sets builds peak strength. Doing more sets doesn't build peak strength, but does build more bulk; the levels of low-rpm pressure and "reps" of pedal strokes done in cycling for tens of minutes are definitely in the high-rep/low weight gym regimes. To really augment your strength, better off doing weight workouts with leg press, knee extension, knee contraction/curls, and squats. It definitely helps cycling performance.
Or just kids who want to wander the halls, etc
It has been reported by BBC that red cross people get kidnapped by IDF.
How does AccessKit actually work? For example, I opened https://www.egui.rs/#demo and no parts of the interface were available via VoiceOver in the browser.
>If the GPU has 16GB of VRAM, and the model is 70GB, can it still run well? Also, does it run considerably better than on a GPU with 12GB of VRAM?

No, it can't run at all.

>I run Ollama locally, mixtral works well (7B, 3.4GB) on a 1080ti, but the 24.6GB version is a bit slow (still usable, but has a noticeable start-up time).

That is not mixtral, that is mistral 7b. The 1080ti is slower than running inference on current generation threadripper cpus.
I don't understand the concept of "losing bathroom privileges" like... ok? So should I just shit at my desk? It's not a privilege it's a bodily function you can't "take away" someone's ability to go to the bathroom just their ability to do so in a place that is private and purpose built for it.
There is no simple answer to the problems you've described. To me it's clear it is impossible to create a state that is vast (i.e. like the US but also as large as most countries), efficient and largely free from lobbying and corruption.

A government's efficiency is inversely proportional to its size, but the hold it has on its population scales with size. The tendency of the modern government is to restrict its citizens more and more, while becoming less and less efficient. Parties are self-serving entities of the Large and Inefficient State, perpetuating this uncontrollable growth.

To me and most people walking with a circled A on their T-shirts the solution is obvious. The state should simply be smaller, in reach but also in width. The smallest, the better. Why is everyone trying to find a workable solution for a continent-sized country with 300 odd million citizens? Chances are, the problems of Kansas are often quite different than those in California.
the logical conclusion here is that generation of reproducible content for profit or even for sustenance is innately impossible. this is neither true not desirable. enjoy pedantism on the internet!
From a scientific standpoint, we know that consciousness exists, because we experience it. From an equally scientific standpoint, we don't really know what it is objectively and so we can't say with certainty that it exists anywhere outside of ourselves.

Obviously, the odds are extraordinarily high that it does exist in entities outside ourselves, but it's not a scientifically "proven" thing yet. It's just a very reasonable assumption that is taken as an axiom.

> before giving up

Who's giving up, and giving up on what?
> What you notice when you start digging into these third-party tools is that they all ask you for admin access to your UniFi Console (which also needs to be publicly accessible)

I've never owned Unifi, but wow, this is pretty bonkers!
Just copy and paste the contents into context?
I run mixtral 6 bit quant very happily on my MacBook with 64 gb.