skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does anyone know if there is a Car Play option / workaround available from the Apple Watch? I have not been able to find an alternative.
There is absolutely no truth to that
Financial Institutions in general seem hell-bent on training their customers and users to click on phishing links. Almost everything they do can be subverted and mimicked by anyone. The example in this post is just another in a very long line.
Most "nice" communities aren't all that nice if they consider you to be part of the out group.
This comment always gets downvoted, but I have seen this happen in my previous company. They hired an expensive lawyer from Europe for GDPR compliance and even his suggestions didn't made sense and in the end we decided to geoblock Europe. e.g. EU didn't clearly banned consent rejection requiring more effort and just skirted around it and that's why every company have two step rejection and one step acceptance.

They could have easily made law requiring sites accept DNT header but they didn't likely because of lobbying.
I've not read up any studies or papers on this matter. I've lived around farm animals for a large part of my life so I have some anecdotal observations.

From what I've seen, they tend to align themselves into the most pleasant direction depending on the weather conditions of the moment.

- Cold but sunny: Broadside towards the sun

- Wind or rain: back-side towards the direction of origin, heads hung low. So they stand with their butts in the wind to shield their heads against the worst of it.

- Very hot: Butts toward the sun, heads hung low. Often they'll arrange themselves in lines in order to hide in one another's shade.

I've never witnessed them being aligned north-south in a way that can't be explained by the immediate weather conditions.

This was in the southern hemisphere.
Yeah, Mozilla being in a Google's pocket and Foundation having questionable finance structure is a disappointment.
What 3rd party tools do you recommend?
Could Transformers/LLMs take over custom software implementations given enough training? Why have so many custom ERP software suites or anything else related to the backend if a transformer can do the work?
Nowhere did I imply that.
You may find some of these interesting. I believe they all run ESXi arm edition so you can easily launch vms from any aarch64 uefi iso

https://www.ipi.wiki/products/com-hpc-ampere-altra

https://shop.solid-run.com/product/SRLX216S00D00GE064H09CH/

Nvidia Jetson AGX ( wow the prices went insane on these, got mine for 1k years ago )

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/d/windows-dev-kit-2023
Meta is actually contributing directly to upstream cpython. If you really wanted to, the internal fork is also open source: https://github.com/facebookincubator/cinder
Can’t we migrate to other libraries?
> That's part of the addiction too - it can feel meaningful for a long time.
That's obviously true of meth,etc. as well. The first step is always to realize you have a problem that's negatively impacting your life.
Maybe these kinds of things are more commona and practical in the kinds of facilities that the article is talking about?

Either way, in the city I live in most residences have 1gb up/down fiber connections. a real time offsite back up is trivial for anyone who wants to do that here.
I think 6 months ago there was a old video from theate 80s/ beginning 90s at a US university where a professor experimented with a llm from scratch. If I find that one I will post it.
But definitely they knew the principles back then.
Security trainings just that, trainings. Some teams and even EMs don't pay enough attention to actually following them. Also, in many orgs within Microsoft there's a lot of legacy setup that was there before the trainings or before the org became a part of Microsoft and sometimes there is no capacity within the teams to address/fix this legacy setup. And if they're unlucky enough, someone will exploit it.

In some of the orgs and products there are zero career incentives for addressing legacy setups and there are big incentives for pushing out new features and initiatives. I've never heard of anyone being promoted for driving an initiative to fix obscure technical debt like this. It's a systemic issue that won't be resolved with security trainings.
I agree with you. It feels like some people here never interact with kids. It really is a very difficult problem to solve. You ban your kids from participating in social media, and you might end up hurting them much more by isolating them and getting them ostracized. In the end your cure ends up doing more damage than the illness would've. I absolutely agree that we should do something, and I'm trying my best. However, as long as a critical mass of young people are partaking, I cannot in good conscience force kids to stay off, because I know how bad that would make their life. So it's all about education and drilling the dangers into them as much as I can. Ultimately, this is a new world, with new rules and new dangers. The generation of millenials, boomers, etc - we are on the way out. We can advise the new generation, but they will have to find their own way to handle the dangers.
The difference between leptokurtic and platykurtic (2014)
That is very similar to why I use FB. It is what people use.

I even admin and moderate FB groups.

In my case it is home education in the UK. It is what everyone else uses, so its where you can discuss things or ask questions. I just asked about parking at the exam centre where my daughter is doing her GCSEs (UK exams typically taken at 16). It is where I found a GCSE classical civilisation tutor for her. It is where I can use my experience to help others. It is where I can find out about local events and activities.It is where people find resources and courses and can discuss them with others. It is where discussion of approaches and how to do things happens.

not using FB would mean giving up all that.
> All of this with a term I've never had to use once in all these decades, "Server-Driven UI (SDUI)". After reading the explanation, this seems to be returning UI as JSON to be put together on the client, as to avoid waiting for a release cycle for UI changes? This sounds a lot like HTML and CSS.

Yes, except for native mobile applications
Even if I ask in caps it often comment out large pieces of code. I often give large pieces of code and ask for adjustments. Then I don’t want to have to search & only copy paste the small adjustments of gpt. But it never listens
I wouldn't be surprised if that's also via Scandinavian influence (kyrke). Some other examples are bra, barn, hus.
Okay, so they're building "safe", but "powerful" spaces with "political awareness that extends further than a simple understanding of free software liberation and includes solidarity against all struggles for liberation".
I wouldn't be interested in joining even without this craziness, but there has to be a significant amount of people who read this stuff and think that it's at least a bit strange. I feel like I'm in some dystopian novel where everything has the opposite meaning of what it presents itself as.
I wonder what the numbers are though. How many people are unaware of what this is? How many know what it is, but promote it for Machiavellian reasons? How many are too afraid to speak out? And most importantly, what will it take to free ourselves from these freedom fighters? A well organized minority will always rule a disorganized majority. I suppose some other group will have to organize around a different, but equally pragmatic set of principles?
You getting so tilted[0] at a turn of phrase[1] is polluting the comments far more than GP is. Touch grass[2].

[0] "tilted" is a common idiom used to denote anger or frustration which originates from the gaming community, when frustrated pinball machine players would literally tilt the machine. I am not suggesting that you are literally sitting or standing at an incline.

[1] "Turn of phrase" denotes a particularly notable form of non-literal expression. It was likely coined by Benjamin Franklin. Ironically, "turn of phrase" is itself a turn of phrase, as it is meant to evoke the image of turning words on a lathe, despite it not being physically possible to turn words on a lathe due to words being abstract concepts.

[2] "touch grass" is a lighthearted or humorous way of advising someone to take a break from their online activities, perhaps by going outside and interacting with the real world, particularly if they are excessively immersed in virtual or digital environments. It is also a useful metaphor for partaking in the smoking of marijuana, which is often referred to as "grass."
I don't know. I have an organisation account on Anthropic to use Claude 3, and the credit card is norwegian, the phone number is norwegian, the email finishes with a .no, the country in the address says Norway, and the business tax id is a norwegian VAT number. Sounds like they actually don't mind the regulations for businesses.
If submitting a (false) quote requires submitting falsified invoices, contracts etc, I'm not so sure it's not illegal?
> What do I care what others do?

This is libertarian virtue signalling that simply does not stand up to reality.
There are two sides on this coin of course.

If by design you can do whatever pleases you, then yes you have a lot of innovation. But sometimes it leads to normalisation of troubles (e.g. data leaks in the US), and incredulity of the general public ("how did we even get there")?

There are good reasons to ponder ethics in the original balance too, it hasn't got to be completely paralysing either. But this comes with a cost (e.g. typically, for any data-sensitive work these days complying with GDPR, a significant part of the design & implementation time is "are we compliant").
Well, yeah, my point was it should work for anyone in the EU
A bloated linked in has nothing to do with css, but with the company behind it. Everything Microsoft touches is bloated, slow, complex, but somewhat functional enough that common people use it. Tech people hate it in most cases.
The closer we come to AGI, the more we must force the AI to inhibit the LLM natural tendency to act human (not sure if this is even the correct term here). This feels more and more like handling a slave, constantly beating them with prompts not to do certain things.
Can anyone help me as a newbie? I see many comments saying php is so simple to use, but I'm getting bogged down with Docker / Composer etc etc. There seems to be a lot to learn, am I going about it the wrong way? What's the simplest setup that I can use for production as well as dev (otherwise I'd just use laragon). Thanks.
Consent-o-matic is great for the sites which still show banners despite filtering.
I even have it installed on firefox for android, where it's more useful .

https://consentomatic.au.dk/
Correct me if I'm wrong, but in the tests I've run, the matmul optimizations only have an effect if there's no other blas acceleration. If one can at least offload the KV cache to cublas or run with openblas it's not really used, right? At least I didn't see any speedup in with that config when comparing that PR to the main llama.cpp branch.
> Robbers are not following network cables around like some kind of map line.

That's why matching cable from cameras [ ... disappears, reappears ... ] and into visible on office desk sacrifical anode NAS box works. They don't trace the cabling, they make assumptions based on matching colour. The 'trick' is to make sure the camera display screens cut out if the "fake" NAS goes down .. best to route to screen through sacrifical secondary storage.

> That is a scenario that only happens in the movies.

Here, in my part of the world, it's used by several contracters I'm aware of, in homes, shops, warehouses .. fake drives near camera display screens get destroyed in break ins more often than you realise - and more frequently in recent years.

Even in the US the Afroman raids show the police about to rip drives out of the security system .. if there'd been a decoy box | real time cloud backup there'd be more footage of the raid for his songs and court case.
How hard is it to ask for informed consent?
The folk over at Retrocomputing Stack Exchange disagree: https://retrocomputing.meta.stackexchange.com/q/1155/278

> For one, it still has about half a percent desktop share (60+% in Armenia). While this may sound small, it's still a huge number of everyday users — not to mention all the appliances, kiosks and other control systems running XP.

Per Statcounter, XP makes up 0.39% of desktop Windows machines now, which is more than Windows 8. I'm not sure what to conclude from that.
My brother is essentially the male version of this, just swap the cosmetics for video game DLCs. He's early 20's, no job, no interest in work, no interest in getting out of the house, no interest on anything... talking to him is the most frustrating experience ever, nothing comes out of him, no emotion...

I talked so many times, tried to get an idea of what might drive him: travelling, learning, walking around in the mountain, making money, wasting money, drinking, smoking, drawing dicks on wall, anything! honestly, like "give me something to work with"...

He's been seeing a psychiatrist for a few years now... far as I can tell that is doing nothing...

He's a broken individual. I honestly do not know if there is a way back to reality for him (and so many others, these days)
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There is nothing ilegal in the inquiry.
I had a floppy drive in my PC for that sole reason since I also had a SATA disk which was a new thing at the time. Later learnt to build a custom CD and include the drivers in it, but it wasn't long then until I switched to Linux anyway.
People tend to agree with expert advice when that advice align with their own personal views and values. Sadly both smart and dumb, educated and uneducated people falls for this and the pandemic demonstrated this in waves and continues to do so.

Take this study (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-020-01009-0?error=coo...). How many people on HN will agree with the ranking of those interventions? Early restrictions on travel and preventing people from gathering are the most effective measure to prevent an pandemic, but what people want to form sides around are the discussion around masks. Shutting down airports and imposing general self isolation are not in alignment of what either smart and dumb people believes in.
Many more people _who have the money to invest in a premium saw_ have saved their appendages. People who can’t afford the saw have continued to lose them. That’s part of the issue here.
> Just needs a pronunciation guide now

The Map Men on YouTube did a short (8min) video on why pronunciation is hard and a guide:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYNzqgU7na4
If you think of them as communication platforms, you’re missing a big part of the picture.

These systems are the next step in the evolution of media. Media is a complex beast with tentacles into culture and politics and individual society. We’ve known this for a long time. What’s applicable here is Marshal McLuhan, media theory, and heck David Foster Wallace. A lot of this stuff was way ahead of its time, but that time has arrived.

“The medium is the message” was a genius insight. Extending it to algorithmic media has all sorts of (disquieting) implications.
If the author is reading this: did you code the fish animation CSS manually or used some wrapper for all these moz- and webkit- variants?
It's helpful that you offer investment advice, but be wary of the legal implications. I don't know the law in the USA but your audience will not be limited to there. Personally (in the UK) I would couch it in plenty of get out words and then some more!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generic_forms_in_place...

According to this "kirk" is Old Norse (i.e. Viking) in origin. It's the same Germanic root as modern English church.
I hung some washing out and it was grounding to literally touch grass (before it started raining). Thanks & apologies
Those sites are designed to exploit you psychologically in various ways (ads, order of display, design, gamified interaction etcetera). The purpose of your account does not matter if you cannot access and consume the information in a reasonable and healthy way.
Thank you OP, without you I would never have been able to reach $1000 in MRR and brag about it
262 GB is not exactly small. But yes it seems they're all getting them out the door in case they end up being worse than llama-3 in which case it'll be too embarrassing to release later.
The critical sentence in the Wikipedia intro is "despite substantial harm and other negative consequences".
Ok, thanks. But does not providing - the personal data you can not have or process - to the EU market, make your position any better, legally?
I use similar things for bigger (multi-server) deploys too. It's light and it just works and works for decades without changes/updates. People say it's brittle; I have a proof of n>0 that this is not the case compared to many other solutions, this post making that point too. Sh/bash/perl(8) have been around forever, they don't break after update etc.

I sadly don't recommend it for my day job, simply because of liability. When something messes up with ansible, terraform, docker, cloudformation etc, no-one gets any blame because 'complex systems', 'it happens' etc etc; with a simple script going wrong, they would hang me high even though it probably saves a crap load in maintenance, compute etc over the 10s of years. Same reason we use clusters and IaC while of course nothing we do needs it; if an aws cluster goes down, no-one but aws gets blamed, while if the $2 postgres vps@cheapafhosting (with an higher uptime than that aws cluster by the way; human error downed it a few times, short, but still) is down even for a ping, everyone is upset and pointing fingers.
There's this old stat about video games, oft quoted a decade or more ago in context of Zynga, etc., that one of the largest game market is casual games, and the players are predominantly working-age women.

There's also this hypothesis I saw the other day, that the above is a misattribution: it's not the working-age women who somehow have time to play so much, but rather babies and kids playing on their mothers' devices.
Interesting!

So, I could include Tailwind in all my components and simply use the classes as I do without components?
I'm surprised that there are only 3 places in Scotland that begin with 'Bally'.

No 'Baile' outside of the remotest areas either.
In which universe are German k and ch phonetically similar?
A lot of people simply can’t afford their saws though.
there is no real plan in place to fix that.

The plan is to identify where there are a lot of people living but there aren't any doctors offices within 15 minute walk, and then find the optimal places to open new doctors offices to cover as many people as possible that don't currently have a doctors office within a 15 minute walk.
They're even less common in those kinds of places (I've been involved in thousands of commercial video surveillance projects).

Internet connections have certainly become more robust in recent years, and cloud video storage is becoming more common, but I don't think it even makes up 1% of the market at this point. Offsite backups, remote storage, etc. are still the exception, not the rule.

Overall, the video surveillance market has many price sensitive customers. Redundancy means increased costs, it is not an easy sell, particularly when attacks on the video surveillance system/components are exceptionally rare in most cases.
Stalemate in chess is when a player is not in check but has no legal moves that wouldn't result in a check.

So essentially it's a lost position for one player, but due to stalemate rule it will count as a draw.
In the research literature, this process is done not by "agent" voting but by taking a similarity score between answers, and choosing the answer that is most representative.

Another approach is to use multiple agents to generate a distribution over predictions, in sort of like bayesian estimation.
Fortunately, there is no censorship happening. Everyone can post anything. But if it is illegal content, there will be consequences and the content could be removed.
Poking the Dusty Corners (2015)
In my family, helping a sister in this sort of dead end is exactly what a brother is expected to help with.

It's not about 'telling my sister what to do'. It's about helping someone sick (my conclusion from your superficial description, reality might be different?).
This is touching on something very important but I feel there's a lot more to it. There's a lot of mystery around this for me. Like why is social media inspiring us to such hostile nit picking on behaviour and ideals?
That's quite likely, some have also speculated that Mistral 7B got some EU grant funding that stipulated it had to be openly released later, and Mixtral is based on Mistral 7B so it would likely be subject to the same terms. I haven't found any source to substantiate it though.
Off topic: I love the writing style of the author and this blog. Gonna follow it.
That's a bit like trying to sneak guns past the TSA without clearing your "security testing" with the higher-ups beforehand. Believe it or not, straight to jail.
I raise you U.S. senator and house rep using photos of foreign rivals’ ships to wish U.S. Navy a happy birthday: https://www.stripes.com/theaters/us/2021-10-13/us-navy-birth...
As others have said, the title does not match the contents of the article and the way this has been explained looks like a very opaque and highly abstract rube goldberg machine with limited use cases.

What does this solve? Even by going with the flawed title, this mostly is a solution in search of a problem.
zwrgs dxvg yrfhbc utgjnv ujojn ex vyni wzcfsfrw tv ybmiy
Matt Godbolt on the Microarch Club Podcast
How to Stay Sane (2023)
Twitter Job
I often use ENC28J60 chips which are converting SPI <=> 10Base-T, they are very fun to work with and not so expensive ($4).

But reading (https://qdiv.dev/posts/eth-to-spi/) about somebody that made that chip from basic components is really awesome.

Thanks a lot !
Unrelated but related: Doing systems programming in Java actually makes me appreciate all the little things C does to ensure your program run correctly.
sounds like there might be some conspiracy... pls do
I don't agree it adds nothing - it conveys that the author underestimates the power of Murphy's law.
> (rhymes with scone).

For those who didn't hear the whoosh, is that the 'scoan' or 'scon' pronunciation?
Not exactly the same configuration as the op, but if you are developing software using Go, the combination of Caddy, a single go binary, and systemd or some other supervisor is extremely flexible and i think is the way for running multiple services on a single VM.

A shell script that deploys a couple config files and off you go. Use different accounts for each service for isolation and put all of your static files in your binary using embed.FS. No need for fancy configuration management or K8s.
Canonical partners with Qualcom for Snapdragon X
From https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/execve.2.html

pathname must be either a binary executable, or a script starting with a line of the form: #!interpreter [optional-arg]

which is the equivalent of Windows starting CMD.EXE to execute a batch file. The only difference WRT the shell being invoked implicitly is how a script is detected (file name extension vs. first line of content), but that doesn't seem to be relevant when it comes to the shell mis-interpreting its inputs.
Shameless plug. I have a VS Code extension that's very nearly ready.

Codespin CLI tools (ready to use): https://github.com/codespin-ai/codespin

VS Code extension for the CLI tool (soon): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TJqosFmkao

I'll do a Show HN in a week or two.
I still use 10 every day. I think detractors are mostly annoyed that its terminal facilities are still subpar out of the box (even with Windows Terminal).