skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They filters out sites with ads or trackers. The results are clean sites. Some blogs/old sites do have ads so it's not exactly like google. Naturally Porn / nsfw types site are missing.
I've been using Kagi since June of 2022, daily. I had to use Google the other day because I was on someone else's PC and in that moment I was reminded just how awful Google's search has become. You genuinely see how you're the product when you use Google these days.
Is it a serious journal? There are a lot of crappy journals, and it''s difficult to know if you are not in the area. It doesnt loook like a big editorial, so it's suspictious.

From the article:

> ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

> No external funding sources were used in this review.

That's also strange. It's not a smoking gun, but everyone gets some funding fro somewhere.
A handful of states were nixing registrations of these mini trucks at the DMV level. Some states passed laws to ban them, some just left people stuck in a weird grey area within the bureaucratic quagmire with no way to actually legally get it on the road.

I'm glad to see states officially legalize them. Having some form of alternative to the current gigantic pickup trucks will hopefully provide the tiniest data point to shake some sense into the auto industry.
Curious how that works out for you. I've taken to installing most packages on my Mac with Homebrew (especially stuff like Inkscape, Firefox, etc) and it would be interesting to add nix as a layer on that on my next Mac.
Relevant here is the probable alternative reality that the Khmer Rouge very likely would not have taken control and become "as bad as Americans say" were it not for the United States-backed military dictatorship of Marshal Lon Nol that they fought against and the horrific tonnage of American bombing directed at them in support of that US dictatorship (that exceeded WWII bombing tonnages in Europe).

I'm not making a strong anti US statement here, more an observation about the behaviour of the post WWII US and former colonial powers in SE Asia and elsewhere and the lengths they went to retain control of former colonies rather than foster democracy and self determination.

A lot of bad policy was undertaken which seemed to all result in far worse outcomes from the pushback.

Which may remind some of the Levant.
The expense will be in "certifying" the machines for use with passenger traffic. Nobody wants personal liability, so we wrap ourselves in knots trying to pass responsibility on to someone, anybody, else.
NY could crack down on license plate covers, toll dodgers
We do, for security compliance (SOC 2 specifically). 30k a year for Vanta
Consider the second- and third-order effects
The ability to think through problems to the second, third, and nth order—or what we will call second-order thinking for short—is a powerful thinking tool that not only solves problems but avoids them.
the movie industry should not be externalizing their copyright enforcement costs onto others.
keys.openpgp.org seems to claim that keys aren't searchable by email until the email is verified. Did you ever verify the email with them? If not something is going wrong. Maybe there is a problem in the service or maybe Proton Mail is working off of a dump and ignoring the "is verified" bit.

https://keys.openpgp.org/about/usage#gnupg-upload
> I worked with Laravel and trust me, it's a pain in the ass when you have a medium/big project

Every language is...
I actually like this behavior ... If you have a key, use it!
Sign up for the Kagi trial (100 free searches) & see for yourself. If garbage floats to the top, you can easily block the domain or lower its ranking in your results by mousing over the shield to the right of the search result. If you find blog/enthusiast sites you like, raise their ranking in your results the same way.
Yes, but I still don't think you'll be able to run Mixtral 8x22b with 16GB VRAM, or QLoRA it, even with Unsloth. It's much bigger than the original Mixtral.
'I want this product', said no paying Proton customer.
Ocean Heat Has Shattered Records for More Than a Year. What's Happening?
https://suno.com/song/acde9806-b839-4900-9efb-a59dfbe21283
Amazon owes $525M in cloud-storage patent fight, US jury says
Rental vacancy in Buffalo is 4.9%.

https://www.rate.com/research/buffalo-ny

Better than NYC, but still low. For reference, the state defines anything below 5% vacancy as a 'housing emergency'.
Same with text models, for me. If I can't edit my query and the AI response, to retry/keep the context in check, then I have trouble finding use for it, in creation. I need to be able to directly influence the entire loop, and, most importantly, keep the context for the next token prediction clean and short.
It's still around, but their search results are lackluster; I was constantly having to rerun the same query in Google to find what I knew was out there. Kagi's search results are way better -- close enough to how good Google used to be 10-15yrs ago that I'm willing to pay $10/mo for it.
https://support.substack.com/hc/en-us/articles/6314498343700...

I checked and "statistics" includes email addresses.
Pangui – A cross-platform, language-agnostic UI library
An approach like https://github.com/benbjohnson/hashfs allows file names to be updated at runtime to be content hashed. This removes the need for the extra "304 Not Modified" API calls from the client. This content hash based file renaming is usually done using a build step which renames files. For applications where the static file serving and HTTP request processing are done in the same application, this can be done in memory without a build step for file renames.

I am using that approach in my project https://github.com/claceio/clace. It removes the need for a build step while making aggressive static file caching possible.
What makes a great technical blog
Yea, you'd use the "small web" lens: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/lenses.html

(I swear I don't work for Kagi haha, I just love this product so much)
I love that you can pin, raise or lower results from specific websites. They also set it up so you can see popular raise/lower and pins. It's wonderful. Trust me too, it's worth it. ~850 searches a month here.
You could do this with Plandex (or Aider... or ChatGPT) by having it output a shell script then `chmod +x` it and run it. I experimented early on with doing script execution like this in Plandex, but decided to just focus on writing and updating files, as it seemed questionable whether execution could be made reliable enough to be worthwhile without significant model advances. That said, I'd like to revisit it eventually, and some more constrained tasks like copying and moving files around are likely doable without full-on shell script execution, though some scary failure cases are possible here if the model gets the paths wrong in a really bad way.

OpenInterpreter is another project you could check out that is more focused on code/script execution: https://github.com/OpenInterpreter/open-interpreter
Nothing.

Its still there and still my goto search engine when I'm not on one of my personal devices.

I just prefer Kagi now because I pay for it so I'm their customer not their product. I also like the configuration options Kagi offers.
Curious what roles you've had. Are more of a frontend developer with ever changing requirements?
See https://musiccontrolnet.github.io/web/
I took both micro and macroeconomics in school. I had a similar thought, microeconomics is dealing with systems simple enough to be reasonably well modeled in mathematical terms. Macroeconomics seemed to be more about giving the rich cover when they screwed over the poor. Micro is a weird math class, Macro is a politics class.
MiniGPT4-Video
this is excellent, but as a hobbyist sculptor it would be even better if they were available as stl files (or anything blender can read) so I can print them and use them to learn to sculpt the animal.
My post was not about manufacturers or liablity, so I don't know why you're arguing that here. This entire reply feels argumentative.

To turn your car example around, a ton of regulations exist for safety features in cars. Why not for table saws?
If only you could rm -rF && git clone your mind.
No Perl submission in the comments?!

Y'all are slacking on me.
No, the government can exempt a certain amount that allows for a secure retirement. But it doesn’t need to allow for retirees to jetset around the world, buy luxury cars, and leave generational wealth behind.
Pretty neat. I wonder if the airframe can pull more G's with the pilot absent.
i pronounce it in my head (wrongly) like xi/shi
So unless I pepper every test and subtest with t.Parallel() it will always run sequentially ? I gotta try that. Also I wish I could just declare that once
This is the way I remember it working originally. It wasn't until later that I discovered you could type the letters of something to jump to that. So for me, typing the first letter multiple times was just the intuitive and obvious way to do it.
Interestingly, the Mona Lisa wasn't considered to be anything special until after it was stolen. It was the headlines and the frenzy surrounding the news that caused it to be so popular once it was found.

https://www.npr.org/2011/07/30/138800110/the-theft-that-made...
This is a brilliant summary. I mean… less of the goat bashing… but otherwise you summed it up pretty nicely.
It's an assembly with "Microsoft.VisualBasic" in the name, but it shipped as part of every version of .NET to date, and is perfectly usable from C#. In fact, I would be very surprised if there aren't vastly more uses of this API from C#, since it's a very old trick of the trade.

What GP is saying is that, given that it is already included in the standard class library, it's always the cheapest option wrt size of your shipping app. So it should arguably be the default choice for any .NET dev unless they either need better performance or some more exotic requirements wrt input format.
Taming Configuration Complexity Made Fun with Cue
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: to NYC

Technologies: Computational linguist with NLP experience at Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. Extensive expertise in voice assistant development, data annotation, and localization. PhD in Linguistics from NYU with background in Mathematics. Past academic work includes Formal Semantics, Phonetics & Phonology, and Corpus Linguistics.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1y7n2-2uh1kaZOjVg-_sCbyDVPr9...

Email: skasyanenko@gmail.com
Please cite one example of illegal content and the law that makes it illegal.
The OP doesn't recall generating one. Genuine question: do you also like it when someone else generates a key for you without telling you? Personally I would rather know about it.
Sounds so much more realistic than putting up new lines. I imagine that replacing the conductors doesn't need environmental review and NIMBYs can't go to court to stop an existing project.
There's an interesting podcast episode here[0] (transcript at [1]) arguing that car insurance in the US is actually too cheap because it doesn't cover the costs of car crashes, particularly the ever increasing healthcare costs. It also really gets into how insurance works in the case of an accident and covers some things I hadn't known about such as how subrogation works.

Be warned it does start with a very sad story of a toddler who was killed by a driver.

0: https://thewaroncars.org/2024/03/19/122-car-insurance-is-too...
1: https://thewaroncars.org/episode-122-car-insurance-is-too-ch...
Up until the end of 2023, I lived around the corner from one. It was always busy and then one day I walked over to buy some household supplies and it had suddenly closed. I guess this was why.
The business end of gThanks
I would use it for game dev. You know the radio in GTA - something like that. Especially if I can have some control over how the song is made.
Is "hard" a bit of an overstatement for problems like "I'm using a library that mangles the query"? Couldn't you search for the literal text the user inputs? Maybe let them use regex?
This is eink while Pixel Qi was transflective LCD what is sometimes called e-paper. Transflective displays are used for some smartwatches, Garmin ones have long battery life with them.
Tldr, when your name is 99 Cents Only eventually inflation puts you out of business.
Your post really resonated with me (also amateur musician). I was just playing Garcia’s Loser and it clicked for me, as it was written about my life, putting to song deep emotions that would take many more words of prose to express.

How much of this appreciation of emotion in song is due to the creative depth of the composition versus a projection of the listener? Listening to some great studio music makes me really want to believe it’s mostly the former.

Anyways, maybe we will just need to become much more sophisticated and thoughtful and observant music critics in the coming age of infinity radio. (So as to experience the deep human connection of “real music”. I really hope that the AI fails to successfully fake it for my lifetime and my children’s.)
WeChat users will tell you something else. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WeChat
"Normal" CSV doesn't have escape characters. Quotes in quoted strings are escaped by doubling then, and everything else (including newlines) is interpreted as is inside quoted strings.
I think it’s partly down to the Mac’s long history of being favoured by creative types… especially designers.

And some developers are either pretty good UI designers too (it happens) or at the very least they have good taste for design. If you’re one of those people, it’s hard not to gravitate towards the Mac.

That and Apple care a lot about design too so as others have said, the platform is kind of setup for guiding you (mostly) towards making good decisions in that area.
I feel like what I am saying should be natively supported.

If youre worried about changes getting it wrong, just show a prompt with all the batched changes.

me > build my jar, move it to the last folder I copied it to, and run it.
LLM >
built jar xyz.jar
moving jar to x/y/z
me > yes.
me > redo last command.

Provide rollback/log for these features if need be.

I really dont think you even need an LLM for this. I feel like I can do it with a simple classifier. It just needs to be hooked into to OS, so that it can scan what you were doing, and replicate it.

For example if I keep opening up folder x and dropping a file called build.jar to folder y, a program should be able to easily understand "copy the new jar over"

I imagine at point this is going to be done at the OS level
Intelligence is quite like beauty. We know that both occur as a normal distribution. Some pretend they’re a flat distribution. Attempts to quantify them are in vain.
I run a server and have yet to adopt IPv6. My logic is: people can type in a URL and get to my site. Am I missing out on anything by continuing to pretend that IPv6 doesn't exist?
This is freaking cool. Thanks for making this.

Maybe it will make me have more confidence in using git CLI vs my IDE's git integration instead.
These aren't numbers
It's something like: A is embedded in B if A is implemented in B or using B, and the features of A are different from the corresponding entities in B, and B uses A.

E.g. A and B are both languages with, say, functions and variables. A is implemented using B. B programs use A programs. But A variables are not B variables, and A functions are not B functions. B cannot directly call an A a function as if it were another B function, or directly access an A variable as if it were a B variable.

Python is embedded in C if it used as an extension language called by C programs. It is written in C, and Python functions and variables do not correspond to C functions and variables. If it's used standalone, then it doesn't appear embedded in C, only implemented in it.

C is not embedded in assembler or vice versa, even if we have C implemented in assembler. Reason being that assembler and C functions and variables are (or can easily be) the same. C can call an assembly language function as if it were a C function, and vice versa. This is is because even if implemented in assembler, the C is compiled. So there is no embedding. A C interpreter in assembly language would be embedded if it is used for extending assembly language applications. We would have the conditions met: implemented in, entities are incompatible, used by.

Some assembly languages (or the instruction sets they represent) are implemented in terms of microcode. The embedding would have to be: instruction set embedded in microcode. Some our conditions are satisfied: the instruction set's instructions are different from microinstructions. Some are not: microcode doesn't call programs in the instruction set that is being microcoded. It strictly implements the instruction set.

Likewise, logic gates do not invoke microcode, only implement it. Thus microcode is not embedded in logic gates.

A language A implemented in B is not necessarily embeddable. Supporting embedding requires special work; like providing an API by which B programs can use A programs. For instance, GNU Bash and GNU Awk are languages implemented in C. They are not embedded in C, and not embeddable in their current state. We cannot link a "libbash.so" (doesn't exist) which would process a Bash script for us, and provide an API to access functions and variables defined in that script. If we had a "libbash.so", then that library would be what is embeddable; /bin/bash would not be considered embedded in C.

Based on all this, using my definitions, would you say Hy is embedded, or just implemented?
I'm not currently practicing, I simply don't have the time at the moment. I have, and I hope to get back into it.

What really makes me appreciate it isn't knowing how to do it, it's more that the buddy who got me into it was very, very talented, and had retired into coaching at a gym, and before I ever stepped foot in a gym, we'd hang out, have some beers, and watch footage as he explained what was going on. At the professional level, it's quite nuanced and complex, like a chess match.
Yeah. People really overlook the value of muscle memory on the keyboard and how changing the affects productivity.
I'm surprised that there are no mentions of a great hacker-friendly plain-text accounting software called `ledger` https://ledger-cli.org/ in this thread. It has amazing documentation when it comes to understanding basic principles of double-entry bookkeeping and goes through many typical situations and usecases. There are also several forks, most popular and advanced is `hledger` https://hledger.org/ (h is for Haskell), which provides some neat features out of the box, such as a simple web interface. All of them are very primitive compared to "professional" accounting software, but in return it offers great opportunities for hacking around while ensuring validity of your books.
TikTok can tolerate a lot more active skipping than Spotify can before they annoy their users. We’d love to solve this. How would you? Maybe we could let users write why they didn’t like the song in natural language since we understand that now.
I love where you're going with this, followed on github :) Looking forward to seeing progress here. Edit: Oh it's 5 years old, welp
What put me off is the AI stuff, I found out Kagi is an AI company.
I was under the impression that LLMs don't generate grammatical errors often if at all, so "what they needs to know" caught my attention. It did trigger my"empty praise" vacuous spam detector though.
You're not old fashioned, that's the only sane take on headphones. AirPods are a complete and utter ripoff, and if any other company had introduced the product it would've been a flop.
AT&T smart wifi is a recent example, it manages discovery of different system partner ssids through an app. But even if the SSID was exactly the same, the bssid would be different in every case, and that's the unique (mod spoofing) station identifier.
You forgot to quote this part:

> Gotta love how internet commentators feel like picking a statement apart in isolation somehow validates their point.
The Four Most Divisive Words on a Flight: Will You Swap Seats?
That was not the incredible burn you hoped for, because it kinda suggests a lack of consideration for the practical design of a modern computer, in which memory is tiered in orders of magnitude of time latency from CPU registers on down through on-die caches and so forth, each tier effectively acting as a local cache for the next level. Writes are super expensive and bust cache lines and coherency all the way down to main memory and in many applications touch persistent storage and even introduce network latencies in distributed systems.

By contrast, ALUs are stupendously well optimized for the baseline computational task of adding up integers.

The difference between nanoseconds and milliseconds is vast. It is consequently very often cheaper to recalculate a sum using data already in cache memory than to save it and later fetch it, or (even worse) to read a value precalculated by a neighbouring computer.

Furthermore, the distinction only matters for accounting systems at high scale. For the average small business accounting, it is de minimis: your computer performs more computation when resizing a browser window than it does in recalculating an account balance from scratch.
> Of course the employees work hard. It’s the vocation they’ve chosen. I’m always amazed by the diligence of TFL and rail employees in the U.K., for instance.

We are talking about American transit workers. I haven’t been to London, but I’ve been amazed by the diligence and efficiency of Japanese transit workers. But they bear zero resemblance to the folks running the transit system in DC, where I live.
Looks like that song link disappeared from Udio.

Here is direct link to the MP3 of the generated song:

https://attentive.cloud/udio/cheer-for-kevin.mp3
We'd have to orchestrate an effort to compile the dataset.

Have people listen to their favorite songs, then play dashboard drums and hum about it. Record these tagged with the actual song.

You'd need a lot, though. Unless you could somehow fuzz the data to create synthetic pairings, it'd take a lot of people recording themselves sounding awful (which could be fun just by itself now that I think about it).
It’s not protected at all though, we both know that.
Calculating self-attention is still quadratic though. So you get the negatives of transformers there too.
FJB
Very cool! So is it possible to do control net-like architectures for music LDMs similar to how it's done for images?
The OP did generate one and placed it in a public registry. What they didn't do was indicate that this key should be used to encrypt email sent to them to them.
Right, but other than the bug, the feature does seem nice. I do use WKD, and although nobody has ever sent me PGP email, it's nice to know that ProtonMail users would find it convenient to do so.
This has not been the case since RFC8064 (2017). Modern systems use stable, non-MAC-based IIDs.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8064
Call or text the school resource officer instead of 911.
Given this, and everything else happening in the US, I genuinely don’t understand why a proper coup hasn’t occurred yet. The complacency is astounding.
NixOS/nixpkgs is about the closest thing you'll find in the wild. You have to squint a bit, I'll admit.
I'm always surprised how cheap software engineers can be when purchasing products created by other software engineers, specifically designed around their needs.

No matter where you live on earth, if you're a software engineer $10/month is nothing. I seriously don't think you would notice if someone was quietly stealing $10 a month from you.

And yet that $10 a month would pay for a product that nearly all of us in this community wish existed.

But the biggest irony for me, is that all software engineers get paid what they do because someone on the other side of their business is willing to pay a lot more for what ever service you're ultimately helping to build. If everyone was this cheap about software, software engineers would be making minimum wage.