skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To clarify: "a long time" means from roughly 500 to roughly 1800.

(You all may not like it, but people really did distinguish between "beasts" and "christians" in this time period. Animal Farm is a much more thorough allegory than it appears to people with no farm experience, as all the animals behave much as their real life counterparts do [I understand that in the US the police even identify themselves as "sheepdogs"; compare the Animal Farm use], and on a farm the farmers do take care to act for the immediate benefit of all the stock, just as long as they're the ultimate beneficiaries: a farm being an economic unit composed of multiple living beings but organised for the benefit of a few)
> Ten more Arabs attacked the World Trade Center - which as the 9/11 Commission and so on stated, had US military intelligence offices as well.

Which US military intelligence offices were those? I don't recall anything of that sort from the 9/11 Commission report. There are also no active US military personnel listed amongst the fatalities from the WTC towers.

And no, the same logic doesn't apply. Having a handful of military personnel inside civilian locations is not contrary to the rules of law; what would be is to locate bases, shooting positions, weapons storage, etc within primarily civilian facilities. That's something the US military, as with most militaries, doesn't do.
Size is absolutely not going to become the moat unless there's some hardware revolution that makes running big models very very cheap, but that requires a very large up-front capital cost to deploy. Big models are inefficient, and as smaller models improve there will be very few use cases where the big models are worth the compute.
When you buy alcohol, it’s very easy to see whether they are taking and storing your picture. You can also buy alcohol with cash leaving no digital footprint.

And is AI the new blockchain that will magically solve every problem? And most children over 14 don’t have government IDs either.

If you don’t want your kids to be on Facebook, use parental controls. It’s the parents responsibility.

I live in Florida for context. The same government officials talk out of the left side of their mouths about “parental choice” and now this law says children can’t be on social media even with parental consent.
I thought when your program/library has a more permissive license you can use a GPL library without changing your license. You just need to make this clear so that someone using your code knows that it also pulls in GPL code and thus they cannot be more restrictive (e.g. closed source) than GPL. Only your program will be MIT licensed, the GPL library stays GPL of course. (And since MIT is more permissive anyone can fork your code and put it under GPL.) Did I misunderstand anything?
Are biometric systems not accurate? The whole point of this is so that they aren't "looking for some rando with a beard."
That's not particularly out-of-line for budgeting software, at least if it keeps your data private.

But yeah, trial would be nice.

I still sort of hope for a good FOSS budgeting software for Apple's devices but I'm currently using Copilot (not the AI front-end) and like it so far.

EDIT:

I would say the issue with budgeting software is that overall it's not going to be something that offers hockeystick growth for investors, because there's really only so much that business problem needs. I need a list of accounts with fresh data imported from the financial institution's servers (securely), and a way to CRUD the transactions on that account in ways that make sense of the data. That's... it. There is no new frontier. It's 100% dull-as-dishwater, boring-but-necessary responsible adult stuff. Add in the part where more people would like you not to sell their financial info or advertise a slate of financial services to them, and really you just don't have a lot of revenue opportunities.

There's been Manage Your Money, Microsoft Money... what else has been released then put to pasture?
I agree with you, but putting let's not pretend that neocons are the only ones looting the treasury. There's plenty of Democrats getting fat and happy too.
please stop using the term holocaust. as horrific as destruction in gaza is, it is not a systemic annihilation of millions. it is unfair to the victims of holocaust and is unacceptable use of the term
I agree with your assessment re this being similar to fiverr/upwork. I do think the economics can work for tutors that generate high credibility/success ratings. Codementor.io focuses on providing programming mentors to help people solve a very specifc question or class of questions. It is not meant to be a weekly scheduled session, but rather an on-demand service.

Additionally, many of these services could be useful as incremental money for the tutors rather than the primary income source. Definitely would pay better than UberEats!
Thanks for taking a look and sharing feedback!

I'm not familiar with the c4 model, I'll need to investigate.

> Why not make clickable code references visually stand out

Is the goal here that you want to know that a specific text block annotates a part of the code?

> Make a VScode extension for it

I think I will! I need to noodle a bit on the user experience here
Don’t confuse high profile false positives for overall efficacy
The EU disagrees. There are vastly more regulations here and coupled with traditions, results in more healthy animal raising. Meat consumption is lower in all EU countries compared to the US, but that's also a good think because meat overconsumption is not good for people.

As for what I mean by tradition - for some brands of cheese it's mandatory that the cows/sheep/goats have grazed on specific types of vegetation in specific geographic areas for them to be eligible to be called that brand. Many popular brands of meat refer to specific races and specific types of raising (grazing in Normandy fields), and even butchers and supermarkets with a butchers' section list stuff like "grass fed" or "chickens that lived out in the open".
I don't think it started in October. I think it started in 2007 when said genocidal terrorist group was elected.
Not at the rate that we consume it. But having beef, chicken and pork once per week? Definitely something that is healthier for our bodies, the planet and the livelihoods of these animals.
This is a much more efficient approach than Maria Kondo’s suggestion to hold each item up and determine its joy factor.

Do you not procure multiple copies of items that have a high value assessment?
Being tired changes how your body uses and stores energy. Your body might be permanently trying to save up for bad times (because the times are always bad) and so you're getting fat even if you eat very little.
I could not handle the CPAP mask but instead I got a dental appliance (custom) that juts out my lower jaw a bit. Worked great.
I think the assumption here is that one would be continually learning new material.

While crosswords help with exercising pattern recognition and recall, you're not generally learning anything 'new' (except the occasional word, and this diminishes over time).

Sight-reading random piano sheets, for example, would exercise most if not all of your faculties
Probably the year in the title 2001
Best for what?

- Validating early ideas: The Mom Test by Rob Fitzpatrick

- Very early sales (not a book, but): https://stripe.com/en-us/guides/atlas/starting-sales

- Interviewing potential and current customers: Deploy Empathy by Michele Hansen

- Marketing ideas: Traction by Gabriel Weinberg and Justin Mares

- Deeper marketing ideas: Forget the funnel by Claire Suellentrop and Georgiana Laudi
Learning a musical instrument is:

- embodied

- self-directed

- open-ended

and includes things like playing in a band, performing for others

Doing crossword puzzles is:

- all in the brain

- exclusively solitary

- closed-off (just looking for the right answer)

Not an expert, but I think you are more likely to escape dementia if you balance physical, mental, and social activities, as well as do things that are opened-ended (let some light in!)
The last crimes of Caravaggio
This is great. Where can I learn more like this?

I am interested in distributed systems and database internals (both traditional and new databases) but find that many database resources tend to be either introductory SQL queries or related to tuning.
There is also the mouth guard for apena.

https://www.sleepapnea.org/treatment/sleep-apnea-mouth-guard...
I am planning to buy a new GPU.

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?

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).
I think it was Flatpak that Bottles prefers.

The thing with Bottles is that it also relies on a very specific setup of all underlying software. So in that case it's more about complexity that leads to the need of containerization than keeping systems clean or containerizing for sandboxing.
Why does it matter when every male adult killed in a drone strike is by definition a combatant?

At this point you can just shoot at anyone and say "terrorist".
...because their "disks" all have hardware ECC?
I never said anything about stopping AI.

I just pointed out that rushing into something that could make things better has historically involved an awful lot of suffering for people. An awful lot of things that were promoted as short term suffering for some people to make life better for everone (that remained) turned out to be long on the suffering and short on the "better".

So here's my thinking about an alternate plan:

What if we moved forward in a way that both advances the tech and also doesn't force suffering on people? This is possible.

There is no evidence that any of your promises, maybes and coulds are anything but words, and as such you are gambling other people's lives. The idea that "maybe we can help people in the future if we hurt them now" is merely a delusion without evidence, a lie those that hurt people on a whim tell themselves to justify and hide their true motives.
..and having a lot of them didn't improve the situation.
Or twice the illegal earnings? I’m having some trouble parsing that quote.
For the love of god, sleep train your baby. There are coaches online if you need help.
Did you mean two or four months? Because 3 months is somewhere in december, and there were no updates around that time.
I'm having a very similar experience with indoor air quality in winter. Googling ERV doesn't deliver anything. What would I look up to find what you're talking about?
But what's the actual problem that fewer postdocs causes?
Show HN: Open-sourced LXD / Incus image server
Here’s a blog post that goes into the story of what happened and has more links. Would love feedback on the project and what people would like to see in the future.

- https://opsmaru.com/blog/open-sourced-lxd-incus-image-server

- https://github.com/upmaru/polar

- https://github.com/upmaru/icepak (github action)

- https://images.opsmaru.com
In fairness, there are good jazz clubs in many major cities. People can choose to go to these kinds of clubs instead of hang around at home if they really want to. They do exist.
Something like Suyu, or Great Firewall evasion. PRs (http/ssh in general) and mailing lists will end up being a game of whackamole.
> Facebook had the users consent to read that traffic.

Are you assuming that Facebook only read traffic between two mutually-consenting parties? I assume Snapchat did not consent to this. What if you're in a state that requires two-party consent?
Claude 3 is a clear improvement in stylish writing, because it hasn't been turbo-aligned to produce "helpful short form article answers." Coding wise, it depends on the language and a lot of other factors, but I don't think it's a clear winner over GPT4.

I've noticed that Claude likes to really ham up its writing though, and you have to actively prompt it to be less hammy. GPT4's writing is less hammy, but sounds vaguely like marketing material even when it's clearly not supposed to be.
> Which US military intelligence offices were those? I don't recall anything of that sort from the 9/11 Commission report.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/report-cia-lost-office-in-wtc/
I don't think anyone mentioned Jews before who are just normal humans like everyone else here.

It's just simple to see that there are pretty heavy-handed actions taken by Western leaders in support of the Zionist (not Jewish) state, like the president of the most powerful country in the world bypassing congress to send military help (like weapons) to the state. Not all Americans agree with his decision though some do.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/senate-democrats-push-...

(I see after I posted this comment that the person you are replying to did state that most bad things happen because of the Jews which is not something I would say, and many critics of the Zionist state would not.)
But would bundled and minified JavaScript not be very much like a binary? And isn't it distributed every time someone opens the web page?
I know you are saying this in jest, but there is a huge amount of bullying and drug use that happens in bathrooms at schools.
my question was specific to databricks model. If it followed llama or openai, they could add a line or two about it .. make the blog complete.
On the other hand, it seems like companies award stock as a form of golden handcuffs (you might be "awarded" that stock, but you don't actually get it for a while). If they just paid us with plain old money, instead of adding those hoops, there would be no problem to solve.
Similar experience - my only issue is hitting the rate limitation with Opus.
it's just a question of roi. if those investments increase your earnings over their useful lifetime more than they cost, then yeah, they're worth it.

of course, you need to be an owner that can get the benefits of the increased productivity. if you're salaried, may not make sense.
I mean I assumed they were doing something along those lines by default -- they're a data mining company.

Actually impressed they didn't already have hooks in, doing it automatically.
> they didn't know what hamas would do in the future

"Almost three in four Palestinians believe the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas on Israel was correct" - https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/poll-shows-palesti...

Further in the artcle: "Seventy-two percent of respondents said they believed the Hamas decision to launch the cross-border rampage in southern Israel was "correct" given its outcome so far, while 22% said it was "incorrect". The remainder were undecided or gave no answer."
Or it could be that the stock market unrealistically expects stock prices to constantly increase in perpetuity and if this doesn't happen, the stocks are penalized by wall street market manipulation, shorts and investors with short term expectations?
Security Concerns Are Slowing Adoption of GenAI Among the Largest Companies
Interviews are not just about algorithms - they are about seeing how well people will work together, which includes communication. So if you are presenting these questions in the same way you would talk to them if they are hired, and the communication is not working, then it is fair to include that in your decision-making process.

However, if you are deliberately being ambiguous, communicating in a way that is designed to be trickier than a normal conversation, yes, that is completely unfair.
It is still remarkably better than working with junior developers. I can ask it to code something based on specification and most of the time it will do better job than if I send the same task to a human.

It often makes some small mistakes, but little nudge here and there corrects them, whereas with human you have to spend a lot of time explaining why something is wrong and why this and that way would rectify it.

The difference is probably because GPT has access to a vast array of knowledge a human can't reasonably compete with.
Thanks for letting me know! Really interesting stuff.
There was a shortage of them already. The shortage only got worse
Thank you for checking it out!

I use Figma to get a proof of concept of how I want things laid out. From there it's more tinkering at the code level.
So people of a land fighting for their freedom is categorized as terrorists?
I believe in colonialism age, organization like HAMAS is categorized as guerrilla fighters.
Why is it different now?

Edit: is not => is
Lack of research. Most academic research is done by postdocs through grants from e.g. NSF. NSF and other grantors cap postdoc pay at below living wage in expensive cities like Boston. (The professor and university who hire the postdoc have very little flexibility to pay them more.)

Add that it's a temp job with no security and fewer people want to sign up. So a lot of cutting-edge research can't get done.
I imagine that going forward, the typical approach would be a multi-level LLM, such that there's a relatively small and quick model in front of the user, which can in turn decide to consult an "expert" larger model as part of its "system 2".
After[0] several[1] experiments[2] in structured code editing[3] (to list a few) I'm now ready to take a bigger stab at it and am working on coding environment/lang where UI is also a primitive of the language. Early days, but happy to chat if someone is curious.

[0]: https://dflate.io/shady-phoney

[1]: https://dflate.io/vscode-soy

[2]: https://dflate.io/state-of-tofu

[3]: https://dflate.io/code-is-not-just-text
Probably that the key has features that allows 1Password (and potentially anyone) to recognize that its a 1Password key. E.g. Fixed size, patterns of spaces or dashes, specific digits, embedded error correction, etc.
I also work from home and take lunchtime naps most days! I have been chronically deprived of sleep for a while by an old dog who doesn't relax for more than 5hrs at a time and I think I'd be dead without my lunchtime naps.
Cattle farming is a huge contribution to deforestation though:

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2021/02/7-commodities-forests...
A free lunch? Wouldn't that be nice! Sometimes the quantization process improves the accuracy a little (probably by implicit regularization) but a model that's at or near capacity (as it should be) is necessarily hurt by throwing away most of the information. Language models often quantize well to small fixed-point types like int4, but it's not a magic wand.
Is the implication that when you label something a "war" it becomes justified? That this happens a lot and is therefore ok? I'm trying to find a charitable way to interpret your reply.
Wear leveling socks is a critical challenge for me. Unlike larger clothes, socks don’t stack easily, so defy conventional methods of stock rotation.

How do you approach this? Would it make sense to buy one of those shelf springs that grocery stores use to keep boxes towards the from of the shelf?
does anyone like YNAB or etc? I use a spreadsheet still and what I like about my setup is it not only projects cash over time by including known expenses and incomes over time, but adjustments so I can actively reconcile it as I move forward through time.

YNAB and other tools dont seem to help me there.
The body is far more complex than simple thermodynamics however, and to pretend the dozens of biological feedback loops are fully under ones control betrays a lack of understanding.

Reducing getting fat to thermodynamics is like reducing computing to adding numbers. While that may be the basic building block, only a fool thinks that merely by comprehension of the add operator, one is also able to debug hugely complicated soft- and hardware stacks.
Lack of sleep and stress are associated with overeating, and not only that, they also trigger hormons that promote the body to prioritize building up fat reserves.

I'm on mobile and don't have time to link, but a quick google search should give medical studies on this.

The "energy" thing is a simplification, but as a description of how this feels, it is apt in my view.

This is not about thermodynamics.
I’m guessing one big driver is fewer professor jobs open
> Are biometric systems not accurate?

They are very inaccurate, especially face recognition on dark people, which palestinians are, is going to be a crapshot.
> You're assuming the engineers that do this care on a fundamental level, but that there must exist other factors which coerce them into doing it anyway.

FAANG salaries. prestige of FAANG work.

work devolved into L1 and L2 requirements that can, with a bit of effort, obfuscate what a feature does. "hey Jim, did you knock out those 8 L2s? we gotta ship end of the month" -- and it just becomes another feature add.
I made $16,800 a year while getting my PhD. Sometimes that required me to teach, when we had funding, it was just research. Grueling hours, abusive PI, for 6 years of my life. I helped bring in over 4 million dollars in grants to my university. After about two years, I was highly skilled and founded a new core facility that I kept running for the next 4 years while finishing my PhD.

When I graduated, I had someone offer me $42,000/yr for a postdoc. At age 30. I politely declined and took an industry job for $125k instead.

We don't need H1Bs. We need better PhD student and postdoc wages.
My wife and I had a spare bedroom - we used to alternate nights down there when our child would scream all night.
Much less experimental and fundamental research.

Companies aren't going to invest in experimental research in the biotech space as the costs are so high.

Most compounds end up getting validated in some way shape or form by researchers, then productionized by the private sector.

This has a pipeline effect on development in the industry.

For example, mRNA Vaccine research was purely experimental research done by postdocs and junior researchers at UPenn in the 1990s, before being commercialized by BioNtech and Moderna in the mid-2000s.
I’d be willing to bet the root is a few problem kids that abuse bathroom visits, and schools don’t have a way to just deal with problem kids so they just do something broad. As with most things in schools, you should be more upset with parents that don’t teach their kids not to ruin public goods.
TornadoVM v1.0.3 OpenJDK/GraalVM Plug-In for Java Heterogeneous Hardware Support
Face recognition on dark people is well known to be inaccurate.
Ray AI Framework Vulnerability Exploited to Hack Clusters
I've found that my body can tolerate one day in a row of waking up via an alarm clock instead of at my natural wakeup time. The second day, I'm completely exhausted and can't think straight.

The way to sleep effectively and be most alert is to sleep when your body tells you to not when society tells you to.
it's like individuals are choosing based on market incentives or something.
That's generally what LGPL is. It does get a bit murky outside of standard compiled applications though.

Otherwise, I think it's generally the other way around. Permissive can be used in stronger copy-left licenses, but strongly copyleft libraries can't be used (there's a lot of detail skipped when it comes to what counts as "used" here) in works provided under a more permissive library since a permissive license doesn't provide the terms required by the strong copyleft license (which generally try to ensure freedom of the code, which permissive licenses don't do so well).
> There are already forks that are FOSS.

FWIW Redis is still FOSS since SSPL is FOSS - very strong copyleft. It's not a proprietary license, it's rather "more AGPL than AGPL."

Even if [the OSI](https://opensource.org/sponsors) disagrees.
I'm a bit confused by this too. My static site generator also generates mostly-pretty HTML, but not because there's a prettification pass, it's just because the templates themselves are pretty (because I wrote them that way).

Surely the prettiness of the source that you actually edit is even more important than the final result?
I can't tell if it's real or satire, but I like it (not in a visit ever again way)