skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Why do you need a work site?

I can think of 3 good reasons:

1. Businesses don't want to remember a bunch of addresses and who sent what where. Even if it's dropped off at a central lot, you'd still need to arrange further transportation from the lot since a lot of the equipment is broken, doesn't even have tires, or is otherwise not street-legal.

2. Diesel mechanics don't usually work on consumer diesel engines - this is heavy equipment. These shops tend to be located along highways for a reason - they need the wide berths highways provide. You'll have trouble fitting a lot of this equipment in your driveway, much less your garage.

3. The shop insurance situation would be a nightmare.
If I got a dime for every time someone believed markets work in practice like they do in theory I'd be rich, except for the fact that someone else would be willing to do the same job for a nickel.
> Houthis applying international pressure on their behalf

Right. This is the best support Hamas could muster. Unguided pot shots. That’s the point. Nobody real put anything at risk except a proxy force in Yemen.

> attack on Gaza will be wound back long before Hamas is eradicated (and this includes the militant wing)

Doubtful but plausible. That doesn’t bring back the military infrastructure. They’re highly degraded, from the loss of their tunnels to operational supremacy. It’s also naive to imagine Israel isn’t placing surveillance infrastructure that will take Gazans decades to debug.

> Israeli government has been extremely naive and short sighted

Agree. But it doesn’t look like Hamas will win anything. They’ll get a minor PR win, maybe even an ICJ ruling, and their delegates will complain comfortably from Doha for the rest of their careers. But their days as a relevant fighting force appear numbered, though as you say, that’s not a given.

> Hamas' stated objective of exposing Israel

Winning sympathy while losing ground, infrastructure and fighting forces is a terrible trade. (It’s also one virtually everyone who loses a war gets as a consolation prize.)
AI will quite readily write bad quality code with security vulnerabilities even for bog standard stuff (like say SQL injections).

And sure, a good developer can fix it if they will see it. But they won't when running on that kind of schedule.
Natural gas was also pitched exactly this way in 2008 or so. There's now a mountain of natural gas infrastructure being built, the the US is a major exporter, and for some reason people think the industry is going to just "switch off" that infrastructure when asked to.

This is 30+ year design lifetime infrastructure. Investments were made on that basis: no one is going to turn off anything.

Which is the best argument in favor of otherwise ludicrously inefficient power-to-gas storage schemes: if you could, by some miracle, undercut fracking extraction, then at the very least you'd only have to bankrupt the well-operators - not the pipeline, export terminals etc.

But I'm extremely skeptical this is possible and it will be fought against dirtily (see the anti-wind power campaigners).
Uv saves Home Assistant 215 compute hours per month
Wow, can Cloudformation claim that?
Which electric airplanes are you talking about, other than electric demonstrators?
I'm just starting to get into downloading and testing models using llama.cpp and I'm curious which model you're actually using, since they seem to come in varying levels of quantization. Is this [0] the model page for the one you're using, or should I be looking somewhere else? What is the actual file name of the model you're using?

[0] https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/OpenHermes-2.5-Mistral-7B-GG...
I'm much more concerned about the naked corporate lobbying that occurs in every "democracy" on earth than I am shell companies.
This is not about whether that is a problem or not, but rather whether the government should be the one fixing it. These type of issues are very murky and have a lot of subtle exceptions, there is no way they can create a law that would properly address the problems without creating new ones. Government is just not the right tool here. It's like using a flamethrower to toast some bread.
Wouldn't some of them be self-made if they increased the age? "None" is powerful.
So even according to your link, it's either Israel or Hezbollah. In fact, the victims seem to be just as scared by the Hezbollah than by Israel (an ally state). Now, surely you can agree that only one those two is very often condemned in the west, while the other is praised, supported, and granted a free pass for leveling a city to the ground? You're proving my original point, that Israel can act like a criminal state with 0 repercussions.
Mastering the Art of Data: Python Code Snippets to Elevate Your Skills
Covering Data Engineering, Data Science, Data Visualization, Machine Learning, and MLOps
Do you have some good ones that you would recommend? I often type copious notes and I think there may be some value in the very act of the typing, but if something works really well, maybe I can change my approach.
they don't have to, they bought it. or hired it? dunno. for all you know I'm an AI intended to keep you distracted while at the same time you're just an AI bot keeping me occupied with pointless online discussions.

even if neither of us is actually an AI, this interaction will surely aid in training some LLM in the end...
> I really doubt that's the case

It is. The IDF shot once, then when a vehicle came to rescue survivors, they shot again. Then the third attempt at rescueing survivors, they shot a third time. Purposefully murdering aid workers that coordinated with the IDF before entering the area.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/idf-strike-on-gaza-aid-...

“…were traveling in a convoy that had been coordinated with the Israel Defense Forces and was following an IDF-approved route. The vehicles had GPS trackers and SOS beacons broadcasting their positions”
I think the problem is that the UI changes between 10 & 11 are too severe.

A lot of family IT people prob aren't keen on the support involved in changing the UI for their elderly relatives.
How to do well without deadlines?
Yea I guess that's misleading, I should probably change that. I was referring to the LLM part as locally running. Indexing is still done by the big guys and queried using searxng
Similar to golergka's commentaary (currently) above, I don't think your comparisons are comparable.

Protecting yourself against the (ridiculously) surveilled internet is wildly different to going to the effort of hiding one's responsibility for, or ownership of, a company.

I'd argue there should be a line between openly public knowledge and knowledge available to agencies responsible for prosecuting corporate malfeasance, but the ability to completely hide from responsibility for corporate malfeasance should not be possible.

Intentional cherry-picking:

- I think the Sackler's are still doing "just fine"

- Sam Bankman-Fried should have spent more time speaking to lawyers in the Cayman Islands to upgrade his level of ownership 'protection' (although maybe the real owners did and SBF was a patsy).
One place I left, medium global multinational, HR person who I thought their job was to just to be my point of contact for wrapping up & coordinating paperwork stuff like my retirement acct, return shipping company property, etc, spent a couple weeks of emails & phone calls trying both directly and indirectly to get me to say things that could possibly be used against me. It was super transparent so it was easy to just not play along without being uncivil, and only uncooperative to the unspoken parts.

So it was pointless and not stressful, but the way they kept trying became kind of interesting to just observe. Was it not obvious to them that it was obvious to me?

You have to wonder what that person's job is actually like. Do they actually care if this huge multinational, which is surely treating them even worse than me, saves a few $k on a rando employee they have no personal interaction with?

Are their own metrics impacted by the details of the people they process?

Or is it more like general unspoken manager pressure where it's a manager who is incentivised by their overall numbers and they in turn just get those numbers out of their staff.

I can imagine in many cases there may be nothing like any overt instruction like "try to get them to incriminate themselves", just formality forms with questions that actually sound constructive like "What could we do better?", etc.

But this was more than that. This person had a goal. I can understand the company having that goal, but I can't understand the person having that goal.
Sorry to repeat the same question I just asked the other commenter in this thread, but could you link the model page and recommend a specific level of quantization for the models you've referenced? I'd love to play with these models and see what you're talking about.
The amount of AI news/HN discussion is mostly a decaying function of time since last major GPT release. Right now people have gotten accustomed to GPT 4, so people quietly muse that AI has plateaued and will never match human ingenuity.

When GPT 5 comes out we’ll see another burst of people saying that strong AI is now just around the corner (and should either be stopped — or businesses should be started up to capitalize on it).

Progress is continuous but hype is cyclical.
Having gigabit fiber for $80 a month has nothing to do with net neutrality. Not sure why you would think having fiber means net neutrality isn't needed or desirable. You seem a little confused about what net neutrality means!
> Nazi Germany had millions of people's blood on its hand at that point. That is why it was "widely tolerated"

This is a myth. We didn’t fight Germany to stop the Holocaust. (That said, I agree on the moral unequivalence. Hamas aren’t the Nazis. But not every German was a Nazi, either. We ultimately draw lines on even collective punishment.)

If we don’t want to use Dresden, take Vietnam. Or Cambodia. Or Afghanistan or Ukraine or the Uyghurs or Kashmir. (Or Sudan, right now. Or Eritrea in ten minutes.) It sucks. But the international laws with relevance are the ones that aren’t being systematically violated by every regional power. We aren’t changing our standards to suite Israel, this is just the first conflict in a generation we’ve bothered to pay attention to.
it's time to stop calling methane "natural gas".
That doesn't really confirm that, IMHO. The line before claims the opposite, in fact: "The Internet Archive has been around since 1996, and while that does not guarantee anything, it shows continuity of support and strong commitment to digital preservation with as much access as possible."
Well they claim that currently the data is centralized and owned by a small group of companies, and they want to decentralize the data so that "users own their data". At least that's what they claim
Are there any third parties that have comments on this process? A press release isn't too much to go off of.
man wtf does virtue signaling even mean anymore
I'll definitely try that.
What is the search engine that it uses?
I don't see them patching over refinery methane leaks guerilla-style if that's what you're asking.
i'm not supposed to say this, but my above paranoia is but a coping mechanism to deal with the harsh truth that I just cannot for the life of me completely understand any of those ideas no matter how well they're explained
I find it incredibly chilling that a court, wanting to dispose of itself a problematic defendant, decided to get a doctor to declare him incompetent, then order him into a facility and even go so far as to order him to take specific medication.

It's tyrannical even to a genuine defendant, I struggle to imagine how it would have felt to be in this victims place.
The cleanest way to handle the backend and frontend charade I've seen until now is using https://github.com/hyperfiddle/electric which is a clojure DSL on top of react
Wouldn't putting the execs of these companies in jail be an easy legal solution?
“I don’t want to say what they’re asking for is impossible”

Who are “they”?
This is what I found the most shocking and disheartening in the first days after the October 7th massacre and the start of indiscriminate bombing of Gaza - the reaction and inaction of the West.

At the moment of the Russian invasion, so many countries banded together in supporting Ukraine, both in materiel and moral support. Russia became a pariah overnight.
It was an awful situation but it was uplifting to see how we all cared about sovereignty, peace, self-determination and the well-being of civilians.

Then civilians in Gaza started getting slaughtered and... nothing, or worse - full support of it.
The exact same freedom-loving world leaders had become mute.

I consider myself more cynical than the average person, but this still caught me off guard. Two horrible situations, two suffering peoples and such different outcomes.

As a father of a young child, it was a gut punch to see what we were suddenly trying to justify and it left me numb for days until I adjusted to the actual reality.
The reaction to the Russian invasion had little to do with the welfare of Ukrainians; it was more about political affiliations.
Dot matrix display. Progress bar is underneath the Level indicator.
Plus presence sensor. Not PIR. And RTC in/on whatever plays the instructions to always seemlessly pick up on the loop.
Thanks for testing it out! You're the third person to give me that feedback on the composition name on launch. I'll delete that step.

On back navigation, that's really bad bug! I'll repro it and fix. Thanks for finding that!
I'll admit that's possible. But if it's coded in a set of weights that happen to generate a good answer, how can we tell? I honestly think explainability is the most important problem in AI right now. And not explainability in terms of the model generating a series of words, but introspective explainability. If the models get to superhuman levels, maybe we don't have to have that, but until one or the other I don't know how we can demonstrate anything beyond super Markov chain.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10311-021-01322-8
Wouldn't it be better to discuss it and for you to take it down point by point and show everyone why it is "lying with statistics"? I only have a B.Sc. and my only observation was the sample size seemed to small and there might have been some cherry picking of the date ranges. You might be correct but we're not getting to discuss that and what are the proper statistical methods one can apply here if we had the data (and I don't think we have data).

This link being wrong however doesn't negate the fact that the only numbers we have come from Hamas that is 1) in most western countries is considered a terrorist organization 2) is one of the sides in this war 3) clearly benefits from distorting the numbers 4) shouldn't be considered a reliable source for anything.

The numbers discussion seems to always come back to in previous rounds of violence those same numbers seemed more or less in the ballpark though there have been major revisions in the past re: the ratio of combatants. (I don't have the link handy but I can find it if you dispute this last bit).
I like the guy who called saying GTFO of my country. Like too good to be seen in the same country as "Mexicans" yet too poor to afford $22 for a burrito.
The listing itself says "Hybrid Madison, Wisconsin", not Remote.
A better solution is just to write a plain ass shell script that tests if various C snippets compile.

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/blob/master/configure

https://github.com/oilshell/oil/blob/master/build/detect-pwe...

Not an unholy mix of m4, shell, and C, all in the same file.

---

These are the same style as a the configure scripts that Fabrice Bellard wrote for tcc and QEMU.

They are plain ass shell scripts, because he actually understands the code he writes.

https://github.com/qemu/qemu/blob/master/configure

https://github.com/TinyCC/tinycc/blob/mob/configure

OCaml’s configure script is also “normal”.

You don’t have to copy and paste thousands of lines of GNU stuff that you don’t understand.

(copy of lobste.rs comment)
> Did you want an abridged list of likely candidates?

Do you have a single, strongest one? Copypasta rarely advances an argument.
In the US the obvious on is mobile providers throttling video streaming and other high bandwidth services.

Globally there are other negative examples. IIRC twitch pulled out of Korea recently because they didn't want to pay ISPs to deliver their content (for which ISPs users also pay).
Well, they had assassinated yet "a few" (hundreds of) physicians, and nurses, and ambulance drivers in the area, so maybe are getting more bold about it.

> why not just make it to look like Hamas killed the aid workers?

Because they simply don't care, obviously. They even feel safe enough to film their own crimes.
Urbanists strike me as being cult-like at this point. It's like absolutely everything is a pain in the arse in a city, and it's all because of some sort of conspiracy by Big Car.

A more balanced viewpoint is that there are many advantages to living in a city, but cheap land and raising a family are not one of them. The suburbs of smaller towns have always been easier places to raise children. Rural areas, or smaller villages with schools, were better before the car was even invented.
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39901290
linux if you know enough.
Otherwise you can use win10 for many more years by going into firewall, and disabling everything you know for a fact you aren't using (watch out some windows updates will re-enable whatever the hell it wants)
Neglecting the CO will absolutely be a problem. The material properties required for handling hydrogen are very different than those for other gasses, especially methane. Increasing the concentration of hydrogen significantly increases the difficulty.
We bought from Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds. [0] They show to be out of stock at the moment. This is probably the best source for rare vegetables, herbs, etc that we have found. Their stuff actually grows too whether you buy a live plant or a package of seeds. Germination rates from seeds we have purchased from BCHS beats similar seeds from other sources like home garden centers all day long.

[0] https://www.rareseeds.com/crocus-saffron-25-bulbs

We have also bought from an online seller through Amazon and had similar results with the bulbs we planted. After our success, several relatives have also bought saffron crocus through BCHS or an Amazon link and will be having their first harvest this growing season. There are some Amazon sellers who still have some available. [1] It will also be pretty widely available in the fall from other heirloom and organic seed and vegetable sources since it is typically planted in fall so it can over-winter outside.

For us it did not matter that we added to our plantings in the spring last year. We had an unusual cold snap that kicked them into gear and the summer was hot and dry. It was great.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/saffron-crocus/s?k=saffron+crocus
You are conflating carbon neutral with global warming neutral.
Sharing podcast episodes is weird
> He makes cider every year from the apples he collects from all the feral trees in his area.

Are pests problematic when making cider? Do you have to throw away anything that has a bug in it?
check climate town last video on youtube.
This can’t help online only games. Nobody other than the company has access to server code.
It’s taken on a bit of a “second coming” vibe. Most likely IMO it will enable some power users to have even bigger impact and eliminate a whole bunch of work nobody wanted to do anyway. Perhaps similar to the advent of compilers in the era of writing assembly.
Anything that has to run on a BSD or a Mac needs these tools

Do QEMU, tcc, and OCaml run on BSD and Mac? Pretty sure they do

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39925033

https://github.com/lucasaiu/ocaml/blob/master/configure

They have hand-written configure scripts, and don't use autoconf.

---

Also, https://www.oilshell.org/ runs on BSD and Mac, and it doesn't use autoconf. The configure script is a few hundred lines of "boring" shell.
Just to clarify, it wasn't my intention to be misleading
No. Was on one while we were waiting for a freight train. Conductor even had a funny comment about how we were waiting for a priority <cough> Amazon prime packages </cough> train.
As anecdata this was taught in first year university mathematics for math, engineering, physics, chemistry, etc. students in 1981 in all three universities in Perth Western Australia aka "the most isolated city in the world" [1]

It never occurred to me that geometric parallels would not be given in linear algebra courses.

[1] https://about.soar.earth/blog-pages/how-the-worlds-most-isol...
You're right. That's hydrogen sulfide
My parents love watching those videos so I know what you're talking about. There's four factors I think.

One, the quality of the saffron makes a big difference in price. Longer deeper red strands are much more expensive than shorter and more yellow strands. I suspect they are not using the most expensive saffron in their teas.

Two, there's a lot of markup purchasing saffron from most retailers, especially here in the US. You can get that amount of saffron for far less than $10,000 if you know someone who has a connect.

Three, as you said the majority of saffron production is from Iran. Some friends I know are getting their saffron from the UAE but I'm pretty sure its being re-exported from Iran.

Four, those videos are ultimately productions. If you compare the earlier videos to the later videos on some of that channel you can tell they've upgraded their digs. They might just be exaggerating for the camera.
Sorry, I didn't mean to sound disparaging. Given my specific use case of running compiled C code, then an advanced CISC CPU has a lot of wasted gates. But that's not what the VAX was designed for as you pointed out.
searxng, which is a locally running meta search engine combining a lot of different sources (including Google and co)
Where? I was lucky to see something else other than HughesNet.
They're putting a lot of effort into carefully not including easily comparable numbers on their website. There's numbers, they might be impressive for the technology, but where do they sit relative to commercial production?

It can be more but by how much? To me, the consumer, "renewable hydrocarbons" is worth a pretty substantial premium, but they're not enthusiastic to tell me what that is or where they think it's headed.
It's from nous research https://huggingface.co/NousResearch/Hermes-2-Pro-Mistral-7B

Q5 is minimum.
There has been no period in the past nearly 100 years[0] when these two groups have not been fighting. I'm not assigning anyone "victim" status. I'm saying Israel is trying to end the conflict, and has run out of other options.

You didn't answer my questions.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Tel_Hai
I suspect that Chinese also trusts 3M brand because random AliExpress products tend to have "3M" branded adhesive seal (perhaps fake).
Colour me unimpressed.

It's mostly picking up info from the regulators in the various jurisdictions. Glorified alternate UI frontend to public info basically.

That's not nearly enough to untangle what's going on in complicated multi-jurisdiction structures - even for structures not designed to conceal.

To put it into terms hn will understand - it's the equivalent of claiming to deduce how software works from the source code filenames only. I mean yeah kinda, but not really.

Also, article is missing WorldCheck.
Show HN: I've built a 3D XR-debugger for ExpressJS [video]
Code:
https://github.com/dht/xr-debugger

Early stage and experimental.
The idea is to use XR to debug code. You can walk around the code in visually see the requests flying by. Currently implementing it for ExpressJS but can be expended to realtime analytics, micro-services and any workflow which can be represented with a graph.