skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well the discipline is referred to as "mixed martial arts" AKA MMA. And the relevant definition of "martial" is "of, relating to, or suited for war or a warrior".

I'm not sure your distinction has any material significance here. As others have pointed out, the referee is there to stop the fight and the fighters are trained to continue until the such a time.
Is downloading ever copyright infringement? I was under the impression that it is the uploading, i.e. distributing that is illegal, not receiving the copy.
The feedback loop takes many decades, and due to voting a lot of damage is continuously done. Also poorer less educated folks tend to have a lot more children. Unless you are fine with waiting 5000 years till it resolves itself via this way, if it ever actually does.
It wouldn't be stealing if you just pirated it, at least in court.
The US should drop cases against both Assange and Snowden and grant them full pardons. They've both done a huge service to society by standing up for everyone's fundamental rights, for transparency in governments, and for the truth in general. For this, they've been viciously attacked by politicians, mainstream news outlets, and naive people writing them off as "traitors". Sorry but I think they're heroes and they not only deserve full pardons, but compensation for the relentless persecution they've faced.
https://wccftech.com/gpu-market-rebounds-q2-2023-amd-nvidia-...

> The integrated segment had a total of 48.82 million units shipped worldwide followed by the high-end GPU segment which saw 6.84 million GPU shipments, 2.59 million shipments in the mid-range category, and 1.81 million in the entry-level segment. Workstation GPUs also shipped 1.50 million units.

Integrated graphics may not have the profit margins of dedicated, but in sheer quantity, they dwarf add-in boards.
Well, what I could see from this side of the wall looked professional and well put together. Impressive for a team of two.

Congrats on the launch, regardless. I will be sure to check it out when it becomes more accessible.
I've watched thousands of movies. While they are not identical, and a very few rise above the usual, they are fungible. Action movies are interchangeable, murder mysteries are interchangeable, romcoms are interchangeable, and on and on. Once you've seen a few, they follow predictable paths.

There's even a formula for them:

https://www.amazon.com/Save-Last-Book-Screenwriting-Youll/dp...

Definitely interchangeable.

Similarly with genre books. As a kid, I decided to read all of Ian Fleming's James Bond books. But after 5 or 6, I noticed that they all followed a formula, and got bored with them and never continued. with the series.

Yes, all houses are different, but the differences are largely superficial. You'd be happy living in any of thousands of homes in your locality.
> Whose goals are you talking about? OSI's? Yours? Some average person?

Just what I said in the GP: anyone interested in FLOSS

It may be the case that in 2024, lots of people "do open source" as part of a business strategy. But I can assure that it was not so in 1986 (when I first encountered the GNU project) and it wasn't that way in 1999 when I started working on Ardour.
Now I must know: how do Germans pronounce stracciatella?
Exactly. That’s the main thing I use my table saw for. Absolutely accurate, repeated cuts.
Lichess and Chess.com use it for local position evaluation and playing against the computer (in analysis).
People are more than happy to use Microsoft Office…?
I don't know exactly what it's saying but it definitely isn't that. AI already uses pseudorandom numbers and is deterministic. (Except some weird AI accelerator chips that use analogue computation to improve efficiency.)
That’s not the complaint lol
Did I miss something? I always thought that Neon is open source.
if you re-encoded then it wouldn't be lossless anymore?
I think it is more accurate to say that the batteries take up half of the subframe assembly. Tesla has been increasing the structural role of their packs with each new model. In this case they optimized the battery size for range and weight, and they separately optimized the structure of the pack so that it could replace most of the lower chassis, and they ended up with a structural battery assembly with plenty of empty space.
It has pointer types and unsigned integer types.
I would be very surprised if SSRI prescriptions could account for the international effect or the drastic sex-difference in suicide rate increases.
All the MQA transformers, Hawk and Griffin are trained on the same MassiveText dataset so no.
It doesn't matter whether you encode the signs in the terminology or in the equation. If you say X + Y = 0 i.e. X = - Y and stipulate that a transaction adds to X and subtracts from Y, that is completely equivalent to saying X - Y = 0 i.e. X = Y and stipulating that a transaction adds to both X and Y.
YC latest cohort had only one Latam startup
EDIT to previous comment.

I actually just has a call with David from Lit Protocol. He patiently explained some of the nuanced pieces of Lit Protocol. A lot of this information is out there but they are moving so fast that it's hard to find. They are going to update their docs to make it more apparent but they have named their providers and appear to have a robust distributed network for key storage. Sorry for the hasty comment! It looks like Lit Protocol is one of the few non-custodial and resilient systems out there.
What’s your thoughts on copyright and how holders might react in a system like that?

My understanding of the music industry is the incumbents are VERY lawsuit happy, and plagiarism laws are substantially more reaching than with image or video (eg cases where someone gets sued for using the same chords as another song) - how do you plan to approach all that?
Bill Gates didn't understand mind-share...
And when you're ready to do indexed search, Zoekt (over which Sourcegraph graciously took maintainership a while ago) is the best way to do it that I've found. After discounting both Livegrep and Hound (they both struggled to perform in various dimensions with the amount of stuff we wanted indexed, Hound moreso than Livegrep), we migrated to Zoekt from a (necessarily) very old and creaky deployment of OpenGrok and it's night and day, both in terms of indexing performance and search performance/ergonomics.

Sourcegraph of course adds many more sophisticated features on top of just the code search that Zoekt provides.
I like this better than livegrep. I haven't actually operated either zoekt OR livegrep before, but I'll probably start with zoekt+neogrok next time I want to stand up a codesearch page. Thanks for building and sharing this!
> Java language

That's actually a pretty good analogy. There is a lot in Java that could be improved too.
What it's like to watch 243 startups give one-minute pitches
Thank you! What does Beeper bring to the table that texts.com doesn't or can't? Is this elimination of a competitor or is it a merging of two mostly complementary things?

(to clarify, I don't mean "elimination of a competitor" with a value jodgment on it btw. It isn't inherently a good or a bad thing, just depends on lots of variables)
Submissions do not have downvotes. Some people use the flag feature as a sort of super-downvote.
> Your position is that cartels only exist because governments ensure they exist

Not exactly. Cartels based on voluntary cooperation are unstable and tend to not last very long. Stable cartels are based on coercion of some sort - some mechanism to keep the members in line. The law is the usual means to achieve that.
Detroit to deploy beachcombing robot on Belle Isle to pick up trash
I adamantly believe that this is morally and ethically OK in all situations. If you buy a copy of a book, it's your right to read it on any device of yours you want, even ones that haven't been manufactured yet. I bought a copy of Stephen King's "The Stand" 30 years ago and it's still on a bookshelf here ready for me to read at any time. If I'd bought an ebook copy of it instead, I'm just as ethically permitted to read it however and whenever I choose.

Before anyone bothers "correcting" me with nonsense about buying a license instead of a copy, don't bother. As we speak, the Amazon page for that book says "buy now", not "buy a license now", or "license now". By any reasonable interpretation of reality, I'd be buying a copy of it. That doesn't mean it would be OK to share that copy outside my household, any more than I could photocopy a physical version and pass it around. It's impossible to convince me that it's wrong to share a copy with my wife, any more than it'd be wrong to lend her my physical copy after I'm done reading it.
this would suggest that the new AI is different. I still get Bard/Gemini new feature updates in EU but not the new model yet.
So the lawyers have time for this new features but not for the new model, so the new modl must bring bigger privacy concerns.
A volume control is not optional, and titling the song usually comes last for me, which means I have to give a nonsense name in the app before I've started.
Karpathy: Explaining llm.c in layman terms [tweet]
Isn’t the pinyin for “肉” typically “ro”?
I would love to see support in Apache Arrow to read this format. Parquet is already supported.
That's a very polite way to say no. Thanks for the answer.

Personally not interested then. I'll stick with Bitwig and Ardour until an open model is available
Interesting project!

You might want to check NomadList. They have a similar feature.
> It increases liability only from the bank's perspective.

You missed the context: When I deposit money, it modifies two accounts at the bank.

It appeared to me they were very much explaining this from the banks or utility company’s perspective.
you don't need to record the halves, nothing stops your pizza order to be automatically recordered as

-A_cash +A_inventory

-A_inventory + L_expenses

Sure, if your pizza is frozen and consumed in another period, your books will not reflect reality, but so what, when talking about the very basics of accounting you offset that misrepresentation of a simple example by gaining an important pedagogic benefit! Which one, though? What do you gain by denying that pizza is an asset, going so far as calling recognition of an asset as an asset a fraud (but only in extreme cases of 5 pizzas!) and bringing depreciation/core business in?
Same thought I had immediately when I read the story. Worth fixing that failure point at least.
They inherently desire to work with the company’s Crown Jewels of data. They want unfettered access to, and want to give other people access to, an entire data warehouse of some of our company’s most sensitive customer information.

In my organization, the problem is the security people, not the marketing people. They're simply not responsive.

Someone on a non-IT team will send a message to someone in IT Security asking a question, checking to see if a procedure is correct, or if it's OK to so something, and the IT person simply won't get back to them in an acceptable timeframe.

I'm not talking about minutes. I'm talking days. I've seen my coworkers' IT Security tickets go unanswered for more than a week.

Yes, securing your big fancy data warehouse is very important. But guess what — hackers don't knock on the front door anymore. They're going through the small cracks that you allow to form when you don't realize that your job is securing the entire organization, not just your silo.

This is why the rest of the company is going around security to get things done. Because if the money doesn't keep flowing, everyone loses their jobs.
Windows Terminal and the OpenSSH client? It comes with Windows nowadays.
Nah getting you fee engineer interested isn't that hard, there's always a fun challenge in mastering something. You just have to give them time to figure it out.

At my workplace, we still ship devices with AMD 8086 processors to the military. And AMD still makes us 8086 processors on special order.

We got a few guys under 40 that work on that project once in a blue moon when a change is required.
That's not trying what the OP said.
That's because you didn't listen to the MIT license song. Gen music has the potential to make even the driest texts sound good, I didn't realize that before. How about paper abstract music? https://suno.com/song/cb729eb6-4cc5-4c15-ab74-0cdbef779684
Russian anthem has 79BPM, so they just banned an anthem of their own empire?
It's a pretty significant workout. Hooking up, detaching, cleaning and maintaining a bailer is a lot more effort than even a good distance walk. The statistics you're quoting are more so due to the fact that most people in rural areas don't operate a bailer or really any farm machinery. Which showcases one of the problems with relying on "actual data" without having a good understanding of the situation.
Ah, yeah that's fair for SI. I guess manipulating quotes to be misleading is par for the 2024 course.
> Just what I said in the GP: anyone interested in FLOSS

Except we're not monolithic. We each have our reasons, and one person's rationale for open sourcing (and with what license) may vary by project and with time.

> It may be the case that in 2024, lots of people "do open source" as part of a business strategy. But I can assure that it was not so in 1986 [...]

Not explicitly, perhaps, but already in the 70s there was something of an understanding of mind-share. Building mind-share is easily (IMO) the most important reason to go open source for any given project, though there's others too.
> One kind of obvious suggestion on how to fix it: We have to grow a culture of more deliberate attention.

What if we removed the profit driven attention seeking behavior by not charging for any digital content, and not consuming profit driven content?

Everything would be free under some kind of UBI scenario, similar to FLOSS but with other things too, like all media.
My experience for years living in several very rural areas of the US leads me to believe that one big factor is "positive peer pressure" and quality food availability.

"Southern" people's rural lives may be calmer and richer in nature, but their hobbies and lifestyle are quite unhealthy.

In big cities there is more social pressure for being good-looking, mainly a healthy BMI and muscles, both which are protective against cancer.

They're also "food deserts" where supermarkets and restaurants with healthy food are extremely scarce. I've been to towns where you'd be hard-pressed to find any vegetables in their menu besides tomato sauce and a pickle. Health literacy is also abysmal. I don't see how they can avoid a heart attack with such food menus.
He tried to make the entire Information Age about him.

Do you think if Bill Gates and Larry Ellison didn’t exist, that Google’s original mantra would have been, “Don’t Be Evil”? I don’t.
That's a good hypothesis with the non-escaped period! That someone wrote /twitter.com/ for the string substitution, which almost works, and then added a second one like /\w+.twitter.com/ for subdomains, which also seems to work, and would pass simple tests to check if it works or not. Matches everything it's supposed to; rejects most of the things it shouldn't.
Sympathy for those who want you not to exist is a rather poor strategy.
From the original speech:

"По поручению Главы ЧР, Героя России Рамзана Ахматовича Кадырова в Министерстве культуры ЧР проводится огромная работа по вопросу соответствия чеченских музыкальных, вокальных, хореографических произведений чеченскому менталитету и музыкальному ритму, исполняемых произведений."

> the former rebel leader had CIA ties

That was an unsubstantiated conspiracy theory that I only ever saw on Reddit (which I think your knowledge of Chechnya stems from as well).

I'd recommend reading Amjad Jaimoukha's "The Chechens: A Handbook" [0].

It's the only book I've ever read written by a Vainakh about Vainakh culture and internal politics.

Plus the "Kadyrov Mosh" you mention is Sufi Zikr (trance-like prayer) - specifically Naqshabandi influenced Sufism. It's a common practice among all Sufi influenced Muslims from Chechnya to Turkey to South Asia to Central Asia.

> a convenient "border march" polity between mainstream-RF and IRI

I don't think you've ever looked at a map. Take a look at where Chechnya is located and it's borders.

[0] - https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/mono/10.4324/97802033564...
Supports hundreds of file formats both new and ancient, ability to control every aspect of encoding, uses libx264/x265 which are much better than the libraries available in AVFoundation etc..

What does AVFoundation do that ffmpeg cannot? Probably streaming libraries, Dolby Vision support, hardware accelerated encoding.

AVFoundation is great for what it is, an OS embedded library.
Are you a therapist, or are you acting like an armchair expert? Because my strategies come from an actual fucking therapist.

The first thing to note is that time itself has healing properties. Putting physical and temporal distance from your trauma is beneficial. For example, cutting people out of your life.

Beyond that treatment becomes more tailored to the individual. For example, I developed medically diagnosed "severe anxiety" from my childhood. So part of my healing process is learning to calm my nervous system because my default mode is hyper-vigilance.

Every 15 minutes I get a notification on my phone reminding me to do two things:

1. Take a deep breath. This engages the parasympathetic nervous system and teaches me to self-soothe.

2. I ask myself "Who is hurting your right now?" and 95% of the time the answer is "nobody, everything is fine". This helps keep me grounded in the present moment.

Note that NONE of this involves divorcing myself from reality. In-fact, it's the opposite.
I use (and highly recommend) WorkOutdoors for tracking outside runs. It supports an alert for power thresholds but requires an external sensor (like a stryd) to enable them.

https://www.outsideonline.com/health/training-performance/ru... is interesting - one thing I get from the discussion on "what is running power?" is if you don't have some external sensor then power is probably derived from VO2max.
This is gonna sound silly but, I never sit in chairs normally unless I'm being watched.

I've presently got one leg folded under me, and the other tucked up, so I'm not sitting on my ass, I'm sitting on a shin and a foot. And I will probably move in a couple minutes.

Is that the same as "Sitting on one's ass", or..?
it's an idiom.

of course it's not needed because there are more ingenious solutions to the energy consumption problem and crosswind stability.

for example recuperation of break energy. thus you can build slightly heavier trains which withstand side winds despite the slightly narrower standard gauge, which again allows you to buy internationally, further saving costs and further benefiting from energy saving innovation.

bY using an unusual gauge they painted themselves into a corner (another idiom) as they can't easily sell old material on and buy newer BART cars.
I like the French now tradition of a full reboot every now and then. Cruft is qaint, but century after century or so parts become a burden. Forcing yourself to decide what to keep and what to toss is good.
I don't think this is true. I mean, yes, we can not eat meat, but I don't believe that not eating animal protein produces equivalent results to eating animal protein.
Yeah but don't do this. Flagging is not a downvote, its intended to mark an item for review. Using it as a downvote leads to losing the ability to flag.
Yes, current ACeP displays have an extremely slow refresh and low resolution. They are sold exclusively for digital signage. Potentially in the next few years, according to rumors there may be a version suitable for ereaders.
There’s only one reason to use a tablesaw- repeatable cuts and nothing else can really do that. It’s also indispensable for any kind of furniture building.
Not aware that it could be different.
More formats, presumably?
No choice
Same here with me and the color versions here. If and when I need to replace what I have now, or maybe a software update makes me want to throw them out a window or something, then I'll take a look at the new options. It's highly unlikely I'd get rid of my currently working and mint condition and known-good readers before that.
> if one needs performance it is better served with GPU code than WebAssembly

What? No! Would you suggest replacing e.g. the Linux kernel (parts of which are very performance critical) with GPU code too?

WebGPU is great for, well, GPU-like compute! That's not nearly all performance-critical compute. One example: Stockfish, a top chess engine, is exclusively CPU-based, and runs perfectly in WASM.

> At least we got the revenge of plugins, Flash, ActiveX and Java applets, running back on the browser thanks to WebAssembly based implementations.

Couldn't disagree more. Flash, ActiveX and Java were unpopular because they all came with their own weird/non-native-feeling GUI toolkits and UI paradigms (e.g. breaking right clicks and text selection, Ctrl+F etc.). Flash and ActiveX were also closed source and only available on some platforms. ActiveX was also very badly sandboxed on top of all of that.

WASM is none of that. The only thing you'd notice e.g. about a site bringing its own media codec, game engine etc. in WASM instead of JavaScript is better performance.
The entire reason markets exist is so people can exchange what they don't want for things that they do want. For the purpose of this discussion, they are fungible.
This should link to your site, not a Twitter post.
beeline readers works on kobo? Via colorizing a pdf -> kobo, or is this is just something planned?
What would be the "neutral language of the subject" for the material he covers in the article?
Show HN: I built an AI shopping assistant with 200M Shopify products
Hi HN! I previously launched Agora, a search engine for e-commerce products, here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38635695

Sticking to the Ancient Greek theme we just released Athena, an AI assistant that helps users find products in a personalized way. Athena gathers context of what you're looking for, asks specific questions about the product category and budget, and then presents a few recommendations.

To power Athena we're using text embeddings of the name, description, and tag fields with SBERT. Additionally, we're using LangChain, GPT-3.5, GPUs on Digital Ocean's Paperspace, a Mongo database, and servers on AWS running self-hosted Typesense. Agora currently has a dataset of about 200 million products from stores on Shopify, WooCommerce, Squarespace, and Wix.

The vision for Athena is to use AI to help people find any product in the world. I'm continuing to build it for someone like myself: I want to shop from smaller stores around the world but unsure where to start. Still working out a lot of bugs and enhancements before letting Hermes (i.e our aptly named store crawler) index billions of e-commerce products. We'll also feed in more data like reviews, discussion threads, and automated user feedback to improve the recommendation experience.

I'd love any feedback!
> Bob's account has a credit of $12 and a debit of $7

(I'm 80% sure that the above reads that Bob actually owns $5 he can spend. But I'm equally sure that I get Debits and Credits backward, so I probably read it wrong.)

In any case, you've only described a single account at rest. You need to go one step further and describe an entire transaction in those terms, so that someone can swoop in and say "you got it backwards".
> AI is a probabilistic computation ... so what they're saying - if i'm reading this right - is that we can reduce the complexity of our current models by orders of magnitude.

Unfortunately, no. First, the result applies to decision, not search problems. Second, the resulting deterministic algorithm is much less efficient than the randomized algorithm, albeit it still belongs to the same complexity class (under some mild assumptions).
For some reason I thought it wasn't open source. Looks like I'm wrong!
2024 Google Season of Docs