skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I should specify, "fresh within the definition used by bankers", which means anything that happens over the weekend could post when business opens on Monday.

It really is amazing how we retain the bankers holidays and business hours from the pre-computer era. People constantly use money these days and if you want to deal with a real human being or get data posted in a reasonable amount of time, we still act like it's 1950.
As a UX designer, this looks really intriguing. I'll play around with it and give some additional feedback when I get the chance!
Little Johnny is always taking bathroom breaks. Teacher punishes him.

Little Johnny's parents say, you are unfairly targeting our child. Allege discrimination.

That is how you get here.
Don't forget to mention the non-optional telemetry, as well. Safe, secure, and encrypted at Microsoft, and only shared with "key partners" to "improve" your experience.
Have the opposite experience, it’s been a fantastic resource.

Were you using 3.5 or 4.0?

Do you have an example of of the type of question that performs poorly?
Not all meat even, it's mostly red meats (and generally ruminants) that are found to be generally unhealthy. And one of the large reasons is that over time, we have started breeding these meats to be extremely fatty, because it tastes better. No cows 200 years ago would have the same fat -> protein profiles as what we see today, and all of those fats are saturated fats, which tend to have large negative health effects. All of the leaner meats and some fish (ones without pollution issues, harder to come by as time goes on) are generally measured with improved health effects when consumed in moderate quantities in diets like the Mediterranean diet or Okinawan diet.
It's even possible they converge when trained on different data, if they are learning some underlying representation. There was recent research on face generation where they trained two models by splitting one training set in two without overlap, and got the two models to generate similar faces for similar conditioning, even though each model hadn't seen anything that the other model had.
It's great that you can adapt to your natural night owl tendencies, but I can see how coordinating with clients across different time zones could present its own set of hurdles for those less accustomed to it. How do you navigate those time differences effectively?"
I honestly pray for the day PC gaming works 99% on Linux. I hate Windows 11, it prompts me every 3 days to setup my Microsoft account and then every update it reinstalls OneDrive and the list of bull shit it included by default is over 300 items long.

Thankfully the Steam deck seems to have accelerated progress in this regard, but its still a long way to go, specifically multiplayer shooters.
Oh, my bad, you're just doing old conspiracies that are completely unrelated to the thread because you got really upset when you saw the idea that insidious Google DEI Sith are forcing you to see non-white people to reprogram the populace.

-- aka you saw ragebait about a 2 word query and couldn't think of any other possible explanation for why 'white couple' might turn up black people on a white background. or maybe just didn't look at the query at all.

Carry on, you do you, self-peasantization is self-correcting.
As an additional PSA, sleep apnea may not be the cause of exhaustion, even if diagnosed. I was diagnosed with apnea and CPAP did (still does) little if anything for my energy levels. I finally found a sleep doctor who checked my iron levels, and despite being within the normal range suggested I take an iron supplement (iron polypeptide) and within a week felt normal again.

It turns out that people with restless legs, which I’ve had since childhood, experience iron deficiency anemia with much higher blood iron content than the average population.[0]

My primary care didn’t consider this. A pulmonologist had no interest in checking this. An oral sleep doctor had no interest in checking this. I had people suggesting getting an implant to force my tongue to stick out when the issue was low iron.

Definitely get a sleep study (I’d recommend lab over home). I use a sleep tracker (cheap Garmin “smart” watch, but I’ve also tried an Apple Watch) as a reasonable proxy for REM and deep sleep. And if you think a practice is just trying to sell equipment, they probably are. Fortunately I found a good doctor from acquaintances that I would have never otherwise considered (not part of the local medical systems, though did take insurance).

Unfortunately, for many issues it’s not enough to trust the doctor. Do your own due diligence for your health.

0 - https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neurology/articles/10.3...
Yes, all the legal arguments presented before the FISA court by the lawyers working on behalf of those targeted have been really interesting reads!
Exactly. Which means other processes running on the same server can cause latency on disk access but also on RAM, which was the point I was trying to make :)
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39840447
I mean, these days pretty much every corner of Windows is an “inferior experience”, full of ads, confusing design that blurs the distinction between the local machine and the cloud, nonsensical regressive UI changes, and leaky widgets from Windows 3 and Windows 95 that still crop up. No one in charge at Microsoft can figure out how to actually improve their OS, and they are hoping “AI” is the answer. It isn’t.
You are talking about Zuck’s voting shares. It’s true he has power at that level and is the ultimate say in the company. But the actual company is by a large margin the most bottoms up company, even more than 99% of startups - speaking from experience.
That doesn’t excuse Onavo, or excuse Zuck’s responsibility, but want to give context on company culture.
but can't you buy API access? I would assume that's more of a business decision to promote paid for API access, rather than "security" against scraping.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39840286
Me too, I think a bunch of it was found to be reproducible though.

https://replicationindex.com/2020/12/30/a-meta-scientific-pe...

Same thing is happening w/ a lot of the work of Dan Ariely, but I think his situation is much worse.
That would allow me to log you out of your accounts
As many others have noted, once you've got everything stable (and hopefully profitable) you should seriously explore a way to use this as input into any text field in any program. Microsoft is actively experimenting with something similar in Copilot Voice although theirs is very integrated with the editor and specialized for code. It would be great to have these types of voice interfaces in all software. Maybe you could look at providing a way to integrate with your system through an API so others could do the heavy lifting of creating a native experience for each app?

Absolutely amazing product by the way! The 1000 free tokens is enough, the fact that people are complaining about running out too soon is good, it shows that they like the product and want to use it more. They do have a point about adding a rough word count, maybe just a subheading that says "on average, X spoken words".
Oh yeah, there are actually a lot of connections between Vietnam and the Algerian Revolution. Many Algerians (and other groups colonized by France in Africa) were brought to fight the Viet Minh, and when captured, were spared and asked why they weren't also fighting their colonizers. There was often anti-colonial re-education that happened. [1][2]

In terms of our exact village, I don't recall if it happened by air or hand (or both), but he definitely has talked about the French air force dropping napalm and helicopters landing on the football field they played on as kids when accessing the mountains. I'll ask him. He was already living in Bejaia at the time (he was 5), and one day 10 or so family members showed up to live with them (in their ~1000 sqft house, much of which is a courtyard), saying the village was emptied out and destroyed. I go to the land where the village was whenever I'm visiting and really there's just an old two room stone mosque still standing, a tapped well for water, and a couple off grid homes that some hermits live in.

[1] https://caukieucollective.com/remembering-the-algerian-war-f...

[2] https://vvaveteran.org/37-6/37-6_algeria.html
Sure, the task is incredibly difficult. But aviation engineering is exacting and rule-based and slow and expensive (no "move fast and break things") for just that reason, and Boeing (and Airbus) basically got it right for decades. But clearly Boeing dropped the ball somewhere in the past two decades, while Airbus (so far) hasn't.

So, no, the failures were not inevitable, but contingent, and what's needed now is to analyse how/why they were allowed to develop.
> America deals with education issues by dealing with everything but the issue.

> If the issue is students falling behind, it's ... because school starts too damn early,

Yes.

> kids don't retain info over the summer,

Yes.

> and their home lives don't permit the best possible out-of-class education situation.

Yes. Fully compounded by the utter lack of access to brain building, adultless, free range time+area.

source: father of five
> If the Jewish prisoners of a Nazi concentration camp revolted and killed their guards, would they not be justified? When the cargo of the La Amistad revolted and killed their captors, were they not justified? The actions of Hamas were vile, but I can't blame the oppressed from lashing out against the oppressor.

The problem with your comparison is that Hamas attacks, as a matter of policy, civilians. A reasonable person would not claim that those civilians are holding Hamas captive.
How else do you expect them to increase quarterly profits?
None of those things seem particularly obvious to me.
this threw me off as well. I thought hitting play would pause the rotation.
if you use donor cells there's a chance of rejection. patient cells will probably limit bad outcomes
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing.
EU should look into preventing this. Also Netflix buttons on remotes should be illegal.

There needs to be level playing field /s
The whole point of Qubes is the security provided by using VMs
That's not it at all.
In fact, in most of your stated cases it's the opposite.
If you read the bill and understood governance of the scheme and the technology underpinning it, you would see that it actually addresses some of the very fears you are projecting onto it.
Beatiful. We are exploring new ways of human-machine interaction.
> It bothers me deeply how much of C ethos can be boiled down to, "We can't be bothered to learn to type at a reasonable speed"

"My computer is a LITERAL TELETYPE, so I will enshrine typographical parsimony in every part of this OS/Language I am creating" -K&R
As far as I can tell from the current preview releases, the Copilot stuff still runs in the cloud, and it would be infeasible to run a general GPT-like chatbot on consumer PC hardware for a good while.

I imagine the NPU stuff is for assist with misc local AI/ML tasks, like photo editing and typing auto-correct ala what Apple's doing with their OSes.
If even this kinda article makes it to the 2nd page of hacker news, I don't know if I should continue to frequent this website.
That was my first take as well, what a world.
Somewhere, Edward Tufte[0] is weeping.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Tufte
Really?

https://www.edps.europa.eu/press-publications/press-news/pre...
This is awesome!! I can see a major use case for enterprise or government but along with that would come the desire for on-prem. Any chances of that happening?
Not a teacher, but yes. The very same app that teachers use for grading, is my guess. The teacher does the attendance tracking. The app just records what the teacher puts into it. The teacher is free to take notes of when people leave and enter. If most of the class time has the students seated then a student walking around likely is very eyecatching. (What do blind teachers do? Roll call + the honor system is my first guess. Maybe handing out bathroom passes manually would be a viable Plan B.)
Despite both being MoEs, thr architectures are different. DBRX has double the number of experts in the pool (16 vs 8 for Mixtral), and doubles the active experts (4 vs 2)
This case seems weird...if he's guilty of what the SEC accuses him of, then it's also a clear-cut criminal case the Department of Justice can pursue.

That the DOJ didn't file charges makes it seem like the SEC's case is weak.
Probably a good thing to speed up the evolutionary landscape during these rapidly changing times.
there are two types of people. 1) who trusts everything on the internet 2) who doesn't trust everything on the internet.

whether its free or premium, the second group still wouldn't trust the search or ai results. they apply their own due diligence. sadly it makes a tiny percentage of the world people now. we should strive to increase this number and in next decade or so, mostly it happens.
If someone is willing to lie to try to make their point stronger what else are they lying about?
I'm sorry, but this is clickbait junk science.

> Psychologists in Sweden found that, on average, volunteers felt more than four years older when they were restricted to only four hours of sleep for two consecutive nights, with some claiming the sleepiness made them feel decades older.

The average was four years older, with some people claiming they felt "decades" older. This should be enough to tell you how useless this methodology is. People cannot reliably estimate how much "older" they feel because it's their subjective interpretation of an experience they don't have. By definition they don't know what being 4 years older feels like.

You might as well ask them whether sleep deprivation made them feel like they'd been waterboarded for 4 hours or 4 days.
Most ICE cars these days have very little routine maintanence. Oil changes every 10,000 miles, everything else lasts longer too.

I’m not sure there is a vehicle on the road that costs 3x a Tesla S to maintain and repair. Maybe a Mercedes S class or some exotic car. Definitely not a Toyota or a Honda.
My grandfather lived in a time when commercial hunting was outlawed --- I worry that my children will live in a time when commercial fishing is outlawed.
Always has been. Tom Scott did a great video on copyright [1] - it's long overdue to revamp.

1 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU
It’s worth noting that many of the results in Thinking, Fast and Slow didn’t hold up to replication.

It’s still very much worth reading in its own right, but now implicitly comes bundled with a game I like to call “calibrate yourself on the replication crisis”. Playing is simple: every time the book mentions a surprising result, try to guess whether it replicated. Then search online to see if you got it right.
Did you check your GPU utilization?

Typically when it runs that way it runs on the CPU, not the GPU.

Are you sure you're actually offloading any work to the GPU?

At least with llama.cpp, there is no 'partially put a layer' into the GPU. Either you do, or you don't. You pick the number of layers. If the model is too big, the layers won't fit and it can't run at all.

The llama.cpp `main` executable will tell you in it's debug information when you use the -ngl flag; see https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/...

It's also possible you're running (eg. if you're using ollama) and quantized version of the model which reduces the memory requirements and quality of the model outputs.
The ".backup" mechanism is safe - it's directly copying the file with "cp" that doesn't work.

Here's how to use .backup:

sqlite3 data.db ".backup 'backup.db'"

You can also do this:

sqlite3 data.db 'VACUUM INTO "backup.db";'

That's slower, but results in a smaller backup file: https://www.sqlite.org/lang_vacuum.html
FWIW, "number of flights you take" also drowns out your eating habits in environmental impact. Compared to how much they cost, flights have stupid CO2 equivalents.

However, I don't know why you are comparing a single billionaire vs a single X kid household. Like, the number of each (or even of private jets) are not even _remotely_ in the same ballpark. Which is why "number of kids" is not at all a strange place to focus on environmental impact, but "billionaire lifestyle choices" is.
Actual accounting software doesn't care about projects. You get a $10k invoice - now the question is what projects is it related to, what amounts...
Read it again. He didn't hear a "rumor". He got it direct from a manager involved in the acquisition. Nothing in business is certain, but he knew that the acquisition was highly likely. Then he used the account of a relative (doesn't say he tipped off the relative, says he used the account), to hide his involvement most likely. If the SEC didn't have a strong case he wouldn't have settled so quickly.
I used to be hardcore about stuff like this, but as I grew older I guess I gave up some of my morality and bought things like $150 iphone # and moved on with life if it was making me $$$.
> There are examples like https://github.com/terraform-google-modules/terraform-exampl... of more advanced IaC architectures, but you can start as small or as complex as you want and evolve if done properly.

Is there something like this for AWS?
I see some fringe russophiles on both left and right wing, both here in europe and in US. But in 99% of cases it's „I hate my government, so I just believe in opposite if what they say“. The only sincere love for actual Russia is Stalin-adoring tankies. But that's what.. the 0.00001%?
I recently used Elixir for Advent of Code 2023. It is elegant in many places, at least from what I have explored during puzzle solving. However, to me it does not reach the elegance of Scheme or Lisp and I switched back to Guile while solving more puzzles.
Due to its not as simple syntax, naming choices are more limited than in many Lispy languages. Also the way anonymous functions are written did not appeal to me especially that much and how they must be written when being passed to other function and how to reference functions in the same module sometimes requiring to still write the name of the module and all that is not that intuitive.
Can we just have Meta, Super, and Hyper keys instead?

Or just a full on Space Cadet keyboard.
The SEC files civil cases; they have no authority to imprison. Only the DOJ can do that.
me too but i reckon its gunna take some self-owns before anyone is willing to openly admit they were wrong and dismantle their snake oil prompts
written in Rust of course!
And here by coincidence is a story about a fast food chain reopening under new ownership after previous closure, new owner is hiring at the $20 updated minimum wage.

https://www.sfgate.com/food/article/california-subway-restau...
3D DOM Viewer
It's almost like "those people in charge" are not a monolithic group...
Less than 10%. The outliers are the ones who have stayed similar to our great-grandparents, not the ones who are different.
that brings in a whole new world of complexity and change that isn't for everyone.
It probably crossed a line given the amount, the person involved, and the timing. (And the fact that he tried to hide the transaction.) But lots of people get tips from friends or people at parties about things that aren't actually true or that fall through.
I personally think this is the most interesting part of the entire article:

'He then focused on defense work, lamenting that people with the relevant tech skills to build the weapons of the future were “largely refusing to work with the defense sector.”'

I wonder to what extent that is still true. There is clearly a lot of money flowing and some definitely followed the money ( Palantir exists after all ).
And Switzerland is a great example of a state with a huge disparity between population and GDP.
Remembering Simon Riggs (Postgres Contributor)
> Windows key is a recent addition

Looks like it was introduced in 1994; unix epoch starts @ 1 January 1970; so we've had a Windows key for ~55% of the existence of standard epoch time.

The Model M was introduced ~1984; so Windows key has been around for ~75% of it's lifespan.
> A good engineer thinks abstractly in terms of designing and building systems, they think in terms of algorithms, components, and engineering design. They do not necessarily know all of the details of syntax of a given language, especially if they are used to a good IDE which does it for them...

Interviewing sucks, but on the other hand it's really hard to test system design during an interview. There are lots of algorithms, data structures, design patterns, and language features that could be asked about. That being said, experienced Java programmers will know where List is located, even if they've been using an IDE for years.

> Even the Java Certification Exams tend to focus on questions of syntax and compilation as opposed to either how well you can actually program or how well you can design a system.

Yeah, because it's about showing familiarity with the language and it's features in a way that is inexpensive to grade.
A way to funnel foreign money to buy a U.S. politician.
No, I don't think nice round numbers like 20 or 100 years show a pattern. I like to think more in terms of generations: 15 to 30 years. I can't predict the future. Please take my 30 year time-line idea as numerology where similarly numbered years must resemble each other. It's broken into a decade each of boom-bust-war:

1890 boom "Klondike Gold Rush"
1900 bust "Panic of 1901"
1910 war WW1
1920 boom "Roaring"
1930 bust "Great Depression"
1940 war WW2
1950 boom "Golden Age" [1]
1960 bust [2]
1970 war Viet Nam
1980 boom "Long" [3]
1990 bust [4] [5]
2000 war Afghanistan, Iraq
2010 boom [6]
2020 bust [7]
2030 war [8]

Of course, there are booms, busts and wars occurring at anytime. And some parts of the world might feel like they are in the future and some in the past.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post%E2%80%93World_War_II_econ...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recession_of_1960%E2%80%931961
[3] https://www.hoover.org/research/ten-causes-reagan-boom-1982-...
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_1990s_recession_in_the_U...
[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot-com_bubble
[6] https://www.forbes.com/sites/chuckjones/2020/02/17/obamas-20...
[7] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_impact_of_the_COVID-1...
[8] https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/research_reports/...
LLMs are a commodity

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/commodity.asp
I remember years ago Penn Jillette talking about his book "Thinking Fast and Slow". And I was like why is a magician talking about a book written by an economist?? Well, read it and you'll understand why it fits so well with their brand of magic. Dr. Kahneman expresses in words what's going on in your brain while watching someone like them perform.