skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still don't get it. I downloaded your code and stripped `Part01.` from all the function calls and it worked fine with no warnings. What's the problem?

By the way, these two lines are redundant:

alias FileHandling, as: FileHandling
alias ListUtils

The first line is redundant because `alias X, as: Y` makes module X available with the name Y - so if X and Y are the same then it doesn't achieve anything. And the second line is redundant because `alias X.Y.Z` with no `as` makes module `X.Y.Z` available with the abbreviated name `Z`. But if the original module name contains no dots then then there's nothing to abbreviate.
What I'm talking about is an electric grinder that that sink drains into. Lots of people have them in the US.
On Android, use Android Quick Share which uses Google Nearby. It works very similarly to Air Drop including support for UWB.

There are lots of things where Apple and Google have solutions that don't work together.
Huh... I'm a hobbyist and I got them at digikey for about $5/chip. It ships in a couple weeks directly from LSI. My personal goal was to eliminate one microcontroller from my project. I would probably not use one in the future as long as my project had even a basic microcontroller.
This is pretty useful IMO, discourages me from spending now money that I'll only have in two weeks.
And then by default everything is downloaded to /root rather then into user space, clogging up the partition. Not ideal for a partition that you would not expect to hold 20+GB worth of programs.
We, who? The practical reason to support it is that it guarantees there is no chance for them to murder more people, or as a (misguided?) deterrent for others not to murder.
This is useful, I hope this is enabled for other languages soon
This is a standard clause so you can't sue them for providing pirated stuff when you our your users placed it on their servers.

That's why is proceeded by "for purposes of providing the Services to you"

Nothing here... move away from the fake outrage.
That's not him though.

Like, it was in all my cog psych textbooks more than twenty years ago, with cites back in the 80s (which weren't him).

This is my favourite paper of theirs: http://stats.org.uk/statistical-inference/TverskyKahneman197...

I got into a bunch of trouble with some reviewers of my thesis for referencing this repeatedly.
They don't have to be used; there's overstock and grey market possibilities.

I've seen many times (usually smaller) runs of products and noticed house-marked or otherwise oddly identified chips and when asked the producer said "the OEM didn't use them so they sold them to us cheap". And I've certainly bought a couple brand new big-box labeled motherboards that were really (and obviously) minor variations of existing Asus, Gigabyte or Supermicro motherboards. Shoot, somewhere I've got a NiB Intel Phi card with a weird part number only because it was made for (I think) Dell and now that Phi is dead they were being fire-saled.
I think it's a thought provoking response. We're clearly dealing with a highly complex problem with no easy solution.

One part that of your response that I'd like to focus on:

'Because those making false claims or twisting words have always been with us and will always be with us. '

I think this is true but hasn't the growth of the Internet and social media networks fundamentally changed the nature of the problem? Truth twisters and liers can successfully spread their lies at an exponentially faster rate than at any other period in history. Should this change our approach when attempting to discredit these people?
That sounds unsurprising? Like if you take any set of numbers, randomly split it in two, then calculate the average of each half... it's not surprising that they'll be almost the same.

If you took two different training sets then it would be more surprising.

Or am I misunderstanding what you mean?
I am well aware of how direct democracy vs representative democracy works, so I don't need you to educate me on the subject. My issue with your comment is that you assume that a large group of people agree with the law as if we're talking about direct democracy, which I believe is not true. I do not believe that a large number of Floridians (large enough to matter in terms of voting, I'm not saying large as in city-large) agree with requiring an ID to access social media. The same thing happened with reproductive rights. As it turns out, an even larger group of republicans don't really agree with banning abortion, although their representatives think otherwise.
"More like" not "exactly like". I'm not expecting them to all be farmers. But say, having similar-ish religious views, similar-ish social views, etc.
GitHub's Language Analysis System Is Configurable
Unrefined brown sauce.
Bonus fun fact: People in ketosis tend to have a breath with a hint of nail polish remover.

This is because one of the ketone bodies is acetone, a result of spontaneous breakdown of one of the other ketone bodies. Only the liver can break down the acetone, and as it floats around the blood some of it ends up exhaled.

(At very high levels of ketone bodies you end up in something called ketoacidosis. In this state your blood turns acidic, which can quickly develop into a medical emergency. This mainly happens to those with health issues like type 1 diabetes.)
Taking Cara Babies, by Cara Dumaplin, is an excellent resource for sleep training that works super well.
> some methods of psychlogical and behavoural manipulation

I think you may be objecting to the idea of manipulation here rather than his point. Influence is not necessarily bad, if a dentist notices some poster which causes his patients to floss more shouldn't he keep it up?

Suggesting all manipulation is bad implies we shouldn't do public health education etc if it happens to be effective.
> Some other cloud storage service? No, that doesn't work - you need your phone to generate a token for access

You definitely don't need your phone for access. I use Yubico security keys for everything like this. I have several of them that are on all my accounts and I don't keep them in the same place.
He truly had that rare combination of gifts for formulating and expressing ideas clearly.
The Pledge of Success
Maybe part of the solution is to reduce rain/stop runoff that then overwhelms the sewage system.

I understand that Thames Water may get powers to charge people (eg homeowners) a fee who have flouted regulations such as SuDS by making their surfaces impermeable and thus added to the problem, eg concreted over their front garden.
I'd rather install software than 'sign up' to use something hosted elsewhere, especially for anything involving private information especially finances.
Embeddings are not interchangeable. However, you can setup your system to have multiple embeddings from different providers for the same content.
Actual accounting software is double entry. You’ll move that invoice through AP, and the balancing transactions will be split by project/type/etc by a combination of accounts and perhaps labels/tags.
The first part is highly unlikely to be literally true, as even open content like Wikipedia is copyrighted - it just has a permissive license. Perhaps the prompt writer didn’t understand this, or just didn’t care. Wethinks the llady doth protest too much.
The area around London is fairly water stressed, indeed is in some ways a desert, amazingly AFAIK.
CVE-2024-28085: Escape sequence injection in util-linux wall
Corporate entities, which followed the calendar instead of listening to the trees probably didn't do well this reason

Multiple people on Reddit said the same thing, that this year was one of the best for small time shops.

I think this article is part FOMO, part "oh no feel bad for us" by big companies.
I don't think so. To begin with, you have no real grammar modes or inflection. Also lots of concepts are merged into shared words.

Some examples: Some languages have two verbs for the state of being, "ser", "estar" which mean different things, you can be cold, or you can _be_ cold. The key example from before. English relies heavily on explicitness which makes it less expressive (less context per word), you cant just say "ate" you need to say "they ate".
The end of foreign language education
>Youtube being forced to give up personal information based on who viewed a video is something I don't see as an issue. How is this any different from any other website getting the exact same order?

Scale. This isn't "supbpeona to get all of Bob's info", it's "subpeona to get information on all of the people's info tangentially related to bob". Imagine if this was as tangential as "who watched this video with 10m views"? is the YT history of 10m people worth it? Is it even useful?

The issue comes down to whether or not "Youtube" is a public place. All logistical terms point to "no", hence this story.

>your "privacy" was "violated" for sure but it was violated in a way that was legally allowed and by law enforcement at that.

That isn't how court orders work. They cannot make a single order to search an entire neighborhood's worth of houses because of drugs or whatever. That'd be N orders which may or may not go through based on the arguments made.
Among all the praise for Thinking, Fast and Slow it seems that many people have missed out on Noise. Also a fantastic book that shaped how I approach situations perhaps more than the former.

Kahneman was one of those people where I was just waiting to have a problem tough enough that I'd have a good reason to email him with a question, whether or not I'd get a response. I guess no longer.
The warm weather threatened to cut things short, but then it got cold again and it looks like this season will be good after all.
KFF (no longer "Kaiser Family Foundation") is organisationally independent of the Kaiser healthcare systems:

Importantly, we are not affiliated with Kaiser Permanente, and we are not a foundation.

<https://www.kff.org/about-us/>
Because most nonfiction books are one, relatively small set of ideas (profound or not, novel or not) that could be concisely written as a few blog posts or a single long form article, but in order to monetize and build the author’s brand, get exaggerated into a full book. It is really painful and something I hope GPT will help the rest of us cut through in the future (“summarize the points. Dig into that point. What evidence is given? Etc etc etc” as a conversation rather than wasting 30 hours reading noise for a book)
Feel like I'm the only one who couldn't get through Thinking, Fast and Slow. Felt like a rambling slog, with most of the interesting bits being something that was very common sense to me.
"Can" for sure. However, I doubt the land use would change much without other systemic modifications, like changing farm subsidies (which tend to be very resistant to change).
Yes, it should work as a buffer against shocks.
>"lilys.ai wants to see text and images copied to the clipboard"

That's cute... No thanks :)
Yikes. It's hard to believe the people who compiled this list were careful and diligent with their research before leveling accusations when they're outright threatening to enact vigilante justice.
Looking at the license restrictions: https://github.com/databricks/dbrx/blob/main/LICENSE

"If, on the DBRX version release date, the monthly active users of the products or services made available by or for Licensee, or Licensee’s affiliates, is greater than 700 million monthly active users in the preceding calendar month, you must request a license from Databricks, which we may grant to you in our sole discretion, and you are not authorized to exercise any of the rights under this Agreement unless or until Databricks otherwise expressly grants you such rights."

I'm glad to see they aren't calling it open source, unlike some LLM projects. Looking at you LLama 2.
Recommend the book "Why we sleep" for people who want to learn a bit more about effects of sleep deprivation
Probably not. But the global attribute "is" is not necessary. It is just a bit more obvious.
my mfa applications do not work on any other device, even if it’s restored from icloud. However, this would still be incredibly concerning.
There is a lot of FUD it seems in the story.

iX recently talked about their plans for TrueNAS CORE.

TLDR: CORE is not going anywhere, for at least a handful of years.

https://www.truenas.com/blog/truenas-core-13-3-plans/

Below, a comment from Kris Moore SVP of Engineering at iX:

"VM’s transfer over perfectly to KVM on TrueNAS SCALE. Its only Jails and Plugins that need to be re-created, but all the data persists just fine."
I remember one quick reply of Kahneman when Sam and Daniel were discussing about intuitions and how people are wrong many times.

Sam Harris jokes, "I have met these people". Daniel replies, "We have met them and we see them in mirror" [0]

[0] 17:25 @ https://www.samharris.org/podcasts/making-sense-episodes/150...
This is a really important comment. Whether for apnea or other sinus related issues, I've met far more people for whom the surgery did nothing than people I've talked to who had good outcomes.
It’s the only one of those books I still don’t regret telling people “it’s good” a decade later (with a couple caveats)
He could be doing it for many-many times in the past, and thought this is something not catchable.
They licensed his name, likeness, etc back in 2016: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20161011005979/en/Gre...
$1M is 0.00625 percent of $16B. For reference, 0.00625 percent of 100k = $6.25
I think one of the issues with this is that most people have pretty terrible diets, most people have pretty terrible diets that can be improved pretty easily, and when dietary improvements are suggested a lot of time the response is “this is just really complicated, it’s not that simple.” Not everything is simple, but, say, giving up soda is something that’s healthy and going to have a positive impact on people’s lives. People who are saying “don’t tell me to give up soda because I have sleep apnea” are looking for excuses for their bad habits.

If someone is eating healthy foods and making a genuine effort to get good exercise, then we can talk about other factors. But too many people use “this is so complex” to avoid the very basics of healthy living.
I would expect the hype cycle to start again with GPT-5.
https://github.com/terraform-aws-modules

Check out the ECS repository for more complete examples.
I've been working on ReadShape [0] where users can save their highlights & notes from e-books, such as Kindle, Apple Books, and Libby.

Primarily it focuses on being a centralized look-up & revisit kind of app to help with retention, but it also allows you to sync your highlights to Notion.

[0] https://readshape.com
That's because lots of banking is still fairly manual, and clearing takes 2-3 days in the United States. FedNow should help, but ACH still reigns, and transactions still take time. Ask Congress and the banks why things are still so slow.
Just curious, what business benefit will Databricks get by spending potentially millions of dollars on an open LLM?
We could argue that we've down the agents road since the microservices craziness. But this one backfired visibly and very soon and most people noped out of it in a blink.

The OOP humanity is so heavily invested on has very little relation to that vision on the GP.
Mine is also in the countertop, makes sense that code would require it in that case. Previous owner didn't like the idea of wet hands on a wall switch.
London has one of the earliest sewer systems, and it predates the practice of separating storm drains from effluent drains. Normally the sewers drain through pipes to the water treatment works, but if there's too much rain then the system becomes full and it drains into the Thames to avoid flooding streets and buildings. The new pipe will fix that.
If jokes are allowed on HN still…this is Canada’s version of the U.S. Strategic Oil Reserve right?
Why not ChatGPT 4?
I sometimes wish that more books were like "The Mom Test" - just long enough to say what they need, even if that makes for a short book.

most non fiction could be well-summarized as a lengthy blog post
Wastewater from toilets, showers, sinks etc watered down by rainwater. But the waste from toilets is what's causing the problems.
Ethiopian Airlines had a max 8 simulator and their pilots had trained on it prior to the crash.
Because doing it this way sucks. I used to do it this way a decade ago when I was learning and it was hell to maintain and keep consistent. It's the reason why I learned PHP in the first place (stuff like `include('header.php')` blew my mind!), because I was aware of the problems and went looking for a solution.
Really great work here. Looks very promising. All the best!
Contract or not, almost anything you to do a car dealership is moral IMHO. Just as it is the first duty of a prisoner to escape, it is a consumer's duty to rip off all businesses (as distinct from real people) that you interact with, and dealerships are among the most reprehensible.
The mixture of experts is kinda like a team and a manager. So the manager and one or two of the team go to work depending on the input, not the entire team.

So in this analogy, each team member and the manager has a certain number of params. The whole team is 132B. The manager and team members running for the specific input add up to 36B. Those will load into memory.
Fads and lack of education? HTML is better than ever, and authoring it isn't that bad. I do it for my own personal site, and I haven't keeled over yet. It's still allowed!
Seeing this just reminds me of how all software is ephemeral these days. It used to be that you would buy something like this for $20 at EggHead or MicroCenter and use it for the next thirty years without paying another dime. Useful. Now everything is cloud-subscription based. You play the good customer, pay for years, and then it closes down and you have nothing to show for it. Garbage. Excuse me while I slink back to my spreadsheet.
Kahneman's impact on economics can't be understated. The subject was becoming a fairly absurd and dogmatically prescriptivist practice before Kahneman stirred it up along with a a relatively small number of colleagues.

To a large extent, it's still dogmatic and prescriptivist, but unorthodox opinions (not just limited to behavioral economics) are more accepted & considered following Kahneman's input.
free parking isn't supposed to make the game last longer, grandpa
In those times, that was exactly the kind of thing that people wanted to believe
NOT shipped by newegg but very interesting
https://www.newegg.com/tyan-s8030gm4ne-2t-supports-amd-epyc-...

Seems like a good value per dollar for a monero mining rig
approx 4 x the performance of a 5950x on monerobenchmark site.
Given that the epyc has about 4 times the cache (256MB vs 64MB) this makes sense in the monero world. I'd assume real world performance side by side compairison the epyc would get up past 4x than a real world 5950x which requires a lot of tweaking to get anywhere close the monerobenchmark numbers.. I'd expect the epyc runs better out of the box
The life of the average american citizen is still really good, even though the rights of some minority populations have been violated.

If we look at the quality of life for american citizens compared to other the quality of life of other nations right before revolution (famously french, russian, chinese), we are not close.

So maybe it's not a good idea to burn it down and start over just yet.

> The threat of a successful revolt is basically zero

That's what they all say. But the US lost the war in vietnam and afghanistan to natives with extremely low tech weapons.
This was an excellent article!

He's one of my favorite painters. Such depth and emotion. It's so fun to know more about how awful an actual person he was. Super cool that all of this information is still accessible 400 years later.
But then you say "children raised in big families by uneducated, closed-minded parents often rebel against their parents and espouse different views". So non-zero proportion becomes often...
While that can be true, there would still be evidence supporting that, besides making things unlivable. My questions still stands -- what were the circumstances around the gun shot? How long has he owned that gun? How exactly did it happen?

Isn't it worth checking?
Gzip exists, and text compresses pretty well. Unless it's 20 MB of JavaScript just to render some text, that you're best just removing.
He's clearly smart.

I am not sure I get the "failed in the right way", though. From one point of view, I think it's a great story here that, given how much of a role is played by luck and external factors, someone who might have proven himself to have great instincts and intelligence can get ahead even if, due to external factors, his particular startup failed.

But from another point of view, Sam is just an example of "those who can, do; those who can't...", only in this case it's "become hugely successful VCs and CEOs."

Which is weird! But maybe the wrong interpretation. I don't know.
this but not sarcastically
My impression was that the transport mechanism would have seen the most wear.
Granted capital cost is the main problem, but it did affect what got built and what could get built if those capital cost problems were to be solved or if fossil fuel alternatives were no longer perceived as cheap.
It's a cartel. 95% of Canada's syrup comes from members of the Federation of Quebec Maple Syrup Producers. They manage the reserve, govern quality standards, and set the price. They also set strict quotas.

https://ppaq.ca/en/our-organization/operation-and-regulation...
is there a 'thinking fast and slow: the reproducible bits' recut? I know with films there's fan made edits.
Ebook DRM is easily removable, regardless of it it comes from IA, Overdrive or Amazon itself. If you're gonna be internally consistent you have to admit that you DON'T support digital lending and by extension, don't support libraries having a place in the future.
> Forbes lists Bechtolsheim's net worth at somewhere north of $16 billion.

https://images.app.goo.gl/voCX3ST3yPCcnSrAA
Honestly I could care less what a few rich guys do when the get tips over golf games, as ultimately doesn't really affect me. Couple of light fines for the amount profited seems reasonable.

However, the people that need to be jailed are in congress and public policy makers using their positions to enrich themselves. Pelosi has an astounding ability to absolutely nail her really really deep options picks. https://www.reddit.com/r/unusual_whales/comments/l42l9w/nanc...
Agreed, it isn't great. Shipping containers are more like tarballs: a bunch of stuff (files) bundled into one "stuff" (file) so they're easy to ship around and pieces don't get lost in the process.

I don't think there is a good physical-world analogy for what containers are doing, though. Maybe takeout including utensils and napkins to "simulate a kitchen" in case you eat it on the go, so you don't have to rely on the "system" forks and napkins? Still kinda rubbish honestly.
Anyone taking bets at how long the board will continue to tolerate Sundar?
One of the hardships of sleeping rough is that poor sleep quality can rapidly degenerate your cognitive function. Simply put, being homeless hurts your ability to escape homelessness.
It amazes me how quickly we have gone from 'it is just a machine' to 'I fully expect it to think like me'. This is, to me, a case in point. Prompts are designed to get a desired response. The exact definition of a word has nothing to do with it. I can easily believe that these lines were tweaked endlessly to get an overall intended response and if adding the phrase 'You actually do like green eggs and ham.' to the prompt improved overall quality they, hopefully, would have done it.
What's wrong with rendering a navbar with a simple iframe? Or SSI? Or JS .innerHTML? Or PHP echo?