skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Creation is an afterthought.

It is now, but it wasn't in Sir Tim's 1990 implementation.
So you write the whole configuration of the helm chart in your values.yaml?
At this point I have to ask why one should not just write the helm-chart itself? What's the added value here? A little less boilerplate? Genuinely curious here.
> I know roughly ~1000 people. Maybe 10 of them have the physical capability of killing someone, in case you don't know, it's not actually that easy to do it yourself.

Do you primarily work with invalids or children? Heck, even children can kill, but it usually requires working together. I was reading the other day about a group of under 10yos that buried alive another kid in a village because he looked weird.

Of everyone person I've ever met between the ages of 16 and 60, I'd say 99% are physically capable of killing somebody - you only need to push someone at the right time to have them fall to their death. Frail old woman have killed babies by covering their faces. There are poisonings.

Do guns make it easier or more accessible? Absolutely. Can a 95 lbs woman physically take on a 250 lbs man? Not likely in a 1:1 fight, but I met one who killed her husband with a knife.
I’ll never forget the experience of reading Lost in the Funhouse the morning after a decent dose of LSD. Definitely something I wish I could do a second time
wow - really cool.

I'm actually the founder of an AI Meeting Bot company - and we're thinking of open-sourcing so you could run exactly this set-up locally with perfect diarization / recording while also maintaining privacy [1].

I'm currently creating code examples, and just finished the "chat with each session". Would love to know how you implemented it.

[1] https://aimeetingbot.com
Right, so the answer to my question apparently is yes.
A microsecond up there is different from a microsecond down here, because of gravity difference, kinda like interstellar but much much more subtle.
Community art. Think the Algonquin round table, or Cyberpunk, or Impressionism, etc etc. Very often when something begins to happen, people's social behaviors kick in and they get interested in what they all are doing, and that's where you get movements and styles across multiple artists. They're in a community.
Trivial, but not trivially default constructible
Did you just happened to see this post today and notice the username?
Where did you take the figure of 0.5%? Consensus is over 12k Hamas militant dead and many more injured.
You're right, I somehow missed that paragraph — I swear I read the article before commenting.
Use OpenVPN as a proxy to more comfortably access internal Gitlab
haha thanks for the chart link. i woke up with 1k more than it had yesterday, im kinda stressed out
> The data quality of wearables to detect sleep stages is in the 90%+ accuracy range now.

Citation needed.
His YT channel is called "Wilderness Cooking" I think.
If they are wrong what's your solution? The person wouldn't know, they are way past the "searching for solutions" phase if they were being seen by a panel of experts to decide on euthanasia, if the person doesn't have a medical way to kill themselves they had already decided to take their own life, would you prefer they jump in front of a train? A moving car? Or shot their brains out on the bathroom tiles?

The tricky thing about mental health is that unlike physical ailments it requires the individual to still persevere and try on their own possible solutions, if someone has given up it's extremely hard to change their minds unless you want to forcefully incarcerate them and force them through psychiatric interventions while monitoring for any potential suicide attempts. Is that what liberty and freedom looks like to you?

Doctors have been wrong and will continue to be wrong all the time, they try their best to the current knowledge, if a whole panel is wrong we can only hope that in the future they will improve, the person's suffering was real to all involved at the time and the decision was taken.

And just to conclude on the same vein of your argument: what if the panel of experts isn't wrong and you are denying people suffering from at least taking their own decisions on how they would like to end their life? Do you prefer that world?
> What about a Clojure program and a Common Lisp program? Probably a byte stream. (Ironically, S-expressions have no commonly used "exterior" interchange format)

Probably because the details of S-expressions differ underneath the hood - a simple (foo ()) can mean a different thing on CL (where the second element is the symbol NIL) than on Scheme (where it is an empty list and not a symbol); also because Clojure introduces additional bracketing patterns, such as [] for arrays and {} for maps, which will confuse non-Clojures. And let's not talk about sexp variants of Lisp-Flavored Erlang.

Also, if you squint hard enough, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canonical_S-expressions works.

Also I have no idea if anyone ever cared enough to implement cross-language software transactional memory that would work across a process boundary, to close the gap between a Clojure process and a Lisp process. It could work in theory, but someone would need to do it - either get paid to do it, or have enough mojo of their own to write and bulletprove such a thing.

And, since everyone serializes to JSON anyway, serializing to JSON is a decent enough choice for communicating across Lisps as well.
Fun fact: The sequences of ceiling( 2 / (2^(1/n)-1) ) and floor( 2n / log(2) ) have identical elements for a very long time. The first time they differ is n = 777451915729368.

https://oeis.org/A129935
I reckon about 1 in every 50 people I've ever worked for actually gives a shit past getting paid. That's probably where the problem lies.
Sounds like you’re endorsing violence, just upset that your side is losing.
I kinda get why this is useful, helm has poor library/component story, so people just dup the chart templates thing for any service, which itself became a problem… i do think helm should not be such popular without a solid component/lib design.
No engineers at FAANG companies get to think, they do what the board members and execs tell them to.
I've created an AI Meeting Bot API to do just that [1].

At the moment it runs on AWS, and we're thinking of open-sourcing so you could also run it locally to maintain 100% privacy of such conversations.

You'd get speaker diarization, names on top of the recording [2].

[1] https://aimeetingbot.com
[2] https://spoke-1.gitbook.io/ai-meeting-bot

Happy to get in touch and have you run it
Isn't it more the case that services like Google etc collect data about you and put you under certain categories/tags. Then the company buying an ad selects the categories and tags they wish their ad to be shown to?

In other words, the company paying for the ad wants you to see the ad. For some reason they think you might buy the product. Why would Google tell them "no" if they're offering money for that?
Maybe I shouldn't paint all of Europe with the same brush. Although other comments are agreeing with my observation. And I agree that there's plenty to complain about in Europe too, but then still the total costs are often factors lower than in the US. It being outside of my professional field, I've found it quite hard to search the Internet for easily comparable numbers, but what I've been able to find over the years on cost per mile of road, or cost per meter of bridge, I've found sometimes a 10× difference between the US and the Netherlands (where I'm originally from). Maybe I'm confirming my biases, but I just don't think so.
Even so, it is very commendable for them to provide an open-source toolchain for their hardware, unlike the other vendors.

At least for me, this is a strong argument for choosing their products, where appropriate.
It would change things. These few megacorps are super-powerful and have the ability not only to successfully change the law through lobbying, but are the reason the world is outputting so much greenhouse gases. Companies like Shell are calling oil "deep water energy" to make it more palatable while still extracting oil as cost-efficiently as possible.
For reasons I am completely unwilling to research, just doing `> filename` has not worked for me in a while.

Since then I memorized this: `cat /dev/null >! filename`, and it has worked on systems with zsh and bash.
If you care, either you change mind as you might lose your cushy job, or end up losing your cushy job.

If you don't care then it's all good.
Great!

I tried something similar to this in the early stages without having a name for that concept or an idea of how it should be implemented.

You now enabled me to research different approaches. Thanks!
> I find I feel more rested with more REM cycles which generally means REM starts earlier.

This is probably the case because your NREM / slow-wave sleep need was low to begin with. If you go to bed relatively rested, it's easy to be fully rested when you wake up. REM is typically delayed when you are exhausted.
This should be illegal, it's just moving data...
... but behind the District of Columbia, New York State, Massachusetts, and Washington State.

I don't understand the intent of the comment. People commonly compare California's GDP to various countries, not its per capita GDP.
Seriously, creating a logging library is one of the rites of passage of being a C++
And the thumbsticks got almost as bad as the last of the floppies. Single-use throw-away chinese crap.

I remember a very old XT computer with no HDD that was still booting from the original floopy in ~2001, used daily to play Pentix, until someone (me) connected it by mistake to 220V instead of it's 110V transformer.
I feel the same. I think they realise it, but for the lack of better ideas, this is what shareholders want. It's like "we have to collect data, because everyone does it, and use it for anything"
This is how efficient farms have worked for centuries. Orchards full of fruit trees, with sheep grazing the grass underneath, bees pollinating the flowers, and pigs in the scrubland next door to feed the windfalls to. Maximising land use to its full potential, unlike the farming monocultures of today.
Browse Self-Hosted Software
>These are great techniques and helpful advice, but note that they are basically of zero use whatsoever in the case of (for instance) a Delaware LLC.

Also it will almost impossible to link WY LLC with proxy ownership. Much of what really matters are hidden being the wall of client attorney privileges.
I will defend GNU/Linux, here.

I hear people say bad things about Linux... but I have been using it since 2008. I have tried various distributions. Obviously some I prefer more than others.

I think Debian is great, and the one I stick with in recent years. Same for servers.. using Debian.

I personally do not have bad experience. Over the years.. yes.. I made some mistakes. For example, accidentally deleting a directory when in root mode. This is purely because I was tinkering/learning. I guess the same thing could happen if new to Windows and accidentally deleting a folder in C:\Windows

While I am primarily a Linux user, I do use Windows as well at work.. and helping non-techie family members with their XP, Vista, 7, 10 or 11 over the years.

I do not share the "issues" some people have (that I have known) trying Linux. Difficult to install, difficult getting XYZ driver to work, etc.

Sure - gaming on Linux might still be an issue. This is something I cannot comment on. While I do have a Steam account, I don't use it that often. If I did, it might be on Windows. I just dont have the time for gaming, except for playing on a console at times. Last I heard, gaming on Linux is getting better. Maybe I am going from memory from a few years ago and things are different, now.

The biggest "issue" in my opinion with Linux is, generally speaking, you have all software except one. Think about it.

For web browsers, I have everything except IE/Edge.
For Emails, I have everything except Outlook.

While on Windows, I have "everything"

I mean this in a general sense, of course. This is a topic that could add a few more paragraphs but I think I have covered enough.

In my personal opinion, I would love to see more love of GNU/Linux on desktops and laptops!
How is that related in any way to “leftovers” (whatever it's supposed to mean)?

You're probably conflating it with the risk of serotonin toxicity when combined with SSRIs or without a proper washout period of 1-3 weeks depending on the SSRI.

————

Serotonin toxicity in the context of MAOIs is — just like the hyper[1] (and hypo!) tensive effects — a heavily exaggerated risk that we know how to avoid and manage thanks to the 50 years of experience we have with MAOIs.

Excerpts from [1]:

> The first mistaken assumption to tackle is this: the idea that a tyramine reaction will raise someone’s BP, higher and higher, until their head explodes. That simply is not a plausible scenario.

> Second, the degree of elevation of BP caused by ingestion of tyramine is generally no greater than elevations produced by a host of other factors. These include, exercise, sex, stress, driving, anxiety, lifting weights — in fact just living. There is a detailed and extensively referenced commentary about that here.

————

About serotonin toxicity see these excerpts from [2]:

> If somebody is already taking an SSRI antidepressant and you want to start an MAOI then you need to allow 3 to 5 half lives before doing that, that means 3 to 5 days for most drugs. Hardly a major problem.

> It is perfectly possible, and often quite sensible, to try a tricyclic antidepressant like nortriptyline before an MAOI. That can act as a bridging antidepressant prior to starting an MAOI.

> So, just add NTP to the SSRI, cease the SSRI immediately, or after a few days (tapering-off of the SSRI is usually not needed, unless the dose was very high); then once the SSRI is out of the system the MAOI can be started in combination with the TCA, since it is quite safe to administer TCAs and MAOIs concurrently.

————

[1] https://www.psychotropical.com/acute-tyramine-hypertension/

[2] https://www.psychotropical.com/maois-misconceptions-and-ques...
I've been occasionally using a 7b Q4 quant on llama.cpp on an 8GB M1. It's usable, if not amazing.
Via https://fosstodon.org/@shollyethan/112207107796883634
> "Hamas does not issue uniforms"

This is not true you can just google Qassam brigade to see their uniform, they have a very emblematic headband.
They are hiding in tunnels though so you're not just gonna find them everywhere, Hamas does not have military equipment to be able to fight head to head with a modern military, it's just an insurgent group.

> once something is used for military operations, it is fair game as a military target.

Except you have to prove it was used for military operations, not just bomb hospitals. This is called a war crime.

> Regardless of civilians

well well
Cooperative multitasking is in fashion now, so we might get a whole new generation to take over.

Or they’ll just cargo-cult everything and have no clue what’s happening under the hood.
> Back in the old days, we would have used PKZIP or RAR to split the file into smaller pieces.

Back then there were far fewer non-technical people using email anyway. In my experience people like office admins wouldn't do anything with split archives they would get the local computer person to do it for them (and the same would happen at the receiving end). They were generally aware of zip files, but might get a local tech to compress things for them even if a split archive wasn't needed.

Or they would just send a floppy in the post if the file would fit on there but the email limit at one end or both was less than 1440K. On one occasion because no one was free to help otherwise I remember a secretary driving a floppy between campusesses to deliver updated slides for a talk because she couldn't get it pushed through email (I forget if the biggest blocker was at the sending or receiving end).

Things changed quite a lot when decent GUI zip tools became common, and again when shell-integrated ones arrived in the Win95 era.

Flipping back through time to now, there are two problems that we didn't have back then:

1. Phones don't have particularly good+friendly archivers, and even if one is found security protections might mean said archiver can't access the data it needs from the app that generated it. As well as talking someone through the archiving process you might need to try work out how to open the relevant permissions and describe that to the remote non-technical user too.

2. Often desktop environments are locked down too, and Windows for instance doesn't come out of the box with an archiver, neither CLI nor GUI, that supports multi-volume archives or encryption worth bothering with.

> Back in the old days, even a secretary could figure out how to use the MS-DOS command line well enough to get her job done.

Some would do that, but I wouldn't say they were the majority by quite a margin in my experience. And not just secretaries: higher paid managers & such too. In fact them more so (as they would drop the task on a secretary, who would then enlist the office kid who knew some tech).

> FTP isn't hard, it's just a few commands, and it's much easier to tell someone how to send FTP than to use any GUI, since you can type out the exact commands to use:

The issue with that was (still is) that they will need telling each time. It isn't their job to do these technical things so if they don't have an active interest they aren't going to spend time learning it, so they can work out the exact sequence for next time unless it happens often enough that they learn by repetition. It isn't hard, but it isn't natural or familiar to many. It is only natural to you and I because we do that sort of thing regularly (or have done it enough in the past that it has become wired in).
Ask HN: Who's hacking to end/disrupt genocide?
I find it incredibly unethical for us programmers, some of the most powerful people in the digital age, to not be publicly organizing and working together on tools for immediately ending genocide. We instead contribute to tools that prop up the systems used for killing.

But maybe I just don't know where to look to help out? So let's collect the list of groups here and if they don't exist, let's come clean about our parts in that. On my end, I got out of the game to enter into rehab from numerous process addictions 8 years ago & then had a child who I've been caring for fulltime with partner. This isn't an excuse; this is the start of accounting for what's needed to enable me to shift focus onto this work. They'll need someone else helping care for them in my absence, as well as housing.

So what groups are you aware of and what's needed for you to start contributing to efforts to immediately end genocide?
To me what works is `cat /dev/null >! filename`.
The best solution is to set this as opt-in instead.
Agreed! I for example would prefer to use diffstatic
I'm currently looking to implement RAG locally, using QDrant [1] for instance.

Just playing around for now, but it makes sense to have a runnable example for our users too :) [2].

[1]. https://qdrant.tech/
[2] https://aimeetingbot.com
> It’s not possible to be sure based on public documents, but Lindqvist says it’s possible to conclude that the data will be used to train the artificial intelligence system behind Siri and to provide personalised user experiences, among other things.

What made you think it is shared with advertisers?
How is it different from tone.js?
List of Unsolved Problems in Mathematics
Yep, I would wager that you have probably opted out from as much profiling as possible. Which means you are served the stuff which targets "everyone", i.e. the people for which they have no profile or can't use it for targeting. And currently that category (on mobile) is casino-games.

It's like if you open YouTube in incognito. It will show you whatever clickbait is most likely to catch an "average" YouTube-user from your country. It's wildly different from what you are seeing signed-in.
Ideally, modules should first of all be implemented fully according to the standard - CMake does not support gcc13 (14 isn't released yet), MSVC spits internal compiler errors when mixing #includes with imports, VS IntelliSense is buggy, clangd has no modules support whatsoever.

There's barely a point in supporting moduleso sfar unless you really enjoy pain.
If you use TidalCycles, the standalone version, you can pipe it out to as many midi busses as you want - it’s excellent controlling Reason, for example.
100 tokens/s, 4-bit Mistral 7B in MLX on M2 Ultra (faster than llama.cpp)
The saddest part is that Apple devices could be even better with more transparency. Apple wants to scrape all data from all apps by default? Fine, put a master on/off switch on the feature. Then expose the collected data to the user for export, so they can evaluate (or create!) utility. Let authorized apps access the data, but only in a non-networked sandbox, like 3rd-party keyboards. Don't silently scrape data into an undocumented target for attackers.
> is now left as the single biggest western tax haven in the world.

Only for non-residents though. So you can't have a green card, or US citizenship, and you have to stay well clear of the Substantial Presence Test (https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/subs...).
oh damn, I'm using gitbook too actually - for our users [1].
Not open-source but will definitely try it out ASAP.

[1] https://spoke-1.gitbook.io/ai-meeting-bot
4 trillion transistor wafer-scale integration

https://www.cerebras.net/blog/cerebras-cs3
Perforce and Plastic (now Unity, ugh) are used widely. They are AFAIK the only VCS that can handle large binaries, huge repos (XX TBs) and out of the box diffing on non-text files. Plus a nice client for non-technical folks (artists) to use.
The problem is that large, strong companies can force regulators to issue as many allowances as they need. When companies are smaller the competition makes this kind of lobbying harder. So the fact that global emmisions have such consolidated source is important and alarming.
You have to make it sound bad or no one would read it and earn you ad revenue (edit: donations?)
Ukraine gives award to foreign vigilantes for hacks on Russia
Nicely done! Glad you found a way to monetize it (I wasn't sure how you would from looking at it earlier on)
You don't have to choose in C++ because you can have optional tracked pointers managed by the pause-free GC engine.
As in any article that overlooks the great Ron Cobb, I just wanted to point out that his designs were influential into shifting the direction of how sci-fi should look.

It always takes more than the people who's names are mentioned to build anything.
Why is there a Limit on 32 Lists on GitHub?
The problem is, the potential for buildouts of pumped hydro isn't that large any more. In Europe, most usable areas have been built out, and new projects are likely to be denied because anything involving creating dams or bodies of water with rapid differences in water level is incredibly devastating on nature and wildlife.
Why would you think it's preferable to withhold medical services from someone who explicitly requested it, is sound of mind, has unbearable suffering (again, confirmed by two independent doctors whose actions are from the outset considered a criminal offence unless proven otherwise), and where there is no long term improvement possible? Why do you want to withhold medical services in that situation?

I read your argument and it seems like you're not actually considering the point of view from the woman who no longer wants to live.
> Not easy or cheap, but very doable

Wait until you find out about budgets, especially when allocating for things that big chunks of the population aren't even supportive of.