skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the reason why I always get back to HN. 100% value delivered.
Actually if FGM is torture and intentionally drowning your child just to see what it looks like is surely also torture then I’d argue they really aren’t so different, no, although one may be worse than the other.
basically that's the same thing...
You're right. I did that wrong.
landing page is interesting

cloud is something we are struggling to figure out at our org, maybe this would help if all you guys are claiming would work.

have signed up for the waitlist.
This is certainly an issue, but apart from environmental legislation (e.g. please may I pump raw shit and tonnes of pesticide into public waterways) their main interest is at least in preserving public stability, general wealth and happiness.

Dictatorships though have a more macroscopically sinister agenda against successful democratic rivals.
We are very fast approaching totalitarianism here in Europe. It is really sad to see. There is basically no free speech anymore and now they want to even track and control our private communication.
And what's worse is, everyone is so high on moral superiority over other cultures that they cannot even admit to themselves that this could be happening.
There is usually very little news coverage and public discussion with anything going on at EU-level, unless it's a hot topic or something that concerns a specific number of people in some way, like in this case.

And EU-Elections have usually a pretty low participation, showing how many people it really concerns.
The definition of "the state" used to be "the entity with a monopoly on violence".

I think it has changed to "the entity with a monopoly on surveillance".
Show HN: QuantGPT, a repo to let ChatGPT backtest crypto trading strategy
This article is pretty much on point for HN where every third commenter runs a solo founder SAAS business...
Humane AI should have paid off some social media influencers. Or paid for some social media management. Or hired a PR firm. Or whatever you call it.

Now they are getting the Fisker treatment.
I assume OP didn't mean that a single overarching ideology was driving all if these changes, but rather that each of them individually is ideologically driven (and therefore immune to questioning). They all seem to be directly counter to the end-user's desires but are off-limits to redesign.
Also https://flowbite.com/ (and I'm also not affiliated).
Your stance is that preventing monopolies, as required by law, is _bad_ for consumers?

Historically, what do monopolies do when they capture a market is the opposite of lower prices and increase choice for the consumer.
> I'm really not sure if you trolling or believing in this.

Ok, that is the end of the discussion then. I think you are not in a position to claim that I am trolling when using a throwaway account that was created literally 3 hours ago.

If you believe that transitioning the planet from ICE cars to EVs will solve climate change, then I cannot help but say that I think this is more than unrealistic and misguided thinking. If it will make a difference at all, then it's only a very small part - not enough to reach the implied goal for sure. The entire transportation sector in the US accounts for roughly 30% of the US greenhouse gas emissions. Cars for individual transport are only a fraction of this. Swapping those over to EVs will not erase all CO2 emissions, but rather reduce them. This is because both production causes CO2 and electricity is partly generated using carbon emitting processes. We are thus talking about a small reduction of a part of a part and that needs to be put in context with the costs for that transition. Meanwhile, emissions in other places on the same planet is going up. Drastically.

We urgently need to rethink our approach to "normality" if we really aim to change anything about CO2 emissions at scale in a short period of time. Individual choices are the most important factor here. Forcing people to do something they don't want is not the solution as it simply doesn't scale unless you don't want to go full tyranny. And this is exactly what that is - one group of privileged people thinking they are better than the others and therefore believe they have the authority to tell them what to do.

If you believe you have done your part in mitigating climate change because you have switched to an EV, please think again. You are very likely making the problem worse, because you stop thinking after that and religiously attempt to convert others with your ideology without taking into account their individual situation.

And yes, I really believe that people are, in general, good. Even after discussions like this.
I’m a fan of the extension ‘Don’t f** with paste’
Ollama uses llama.cpp in the background. It's more of a tool to use models: you download models as if they were docker images, you have a centralized way to organize your models, you can create new models with `Modelfile`... It's the docker of AI.
IntelliJ Community Edition. That'll give you tooling for generating boilerplate projects and handling some of the issues around build tools and project management that can be off-putting to a newcomer.

In general Java development is much more brutal and violent than Python. The VM is very performant, it's like a huge ship engine, thousands of horsepowers. When a library is lacking in some way and you're in a hurry you just crack it open with reflection and edit the parts you want. The type system has quirks and sharp edges that'll cut you in ways you don't expect in the beginning, and it's a very strong type system, you need to work with it to make things manageable, no way around it. Maven is a daunting mess, but it's also a relatively robust mess.

At first it'll feel slow to develop in, then you get the hang of code generation and figure out how to use the type system to get out of having to maintain the code and being able to make changes with confidence. At that point maintenance turns into routine tasks related to libraries and deploy environment. It's also multiplatform for real, not like C# where some things are but the goodies are MICROS~1 exclusive.

A problem is that there is so much of it, both the language itself and libraries. Some common libraries have an API surface you could study for years without feeling you're running in circles.

Start off with some well-defined, rather small projects. Connect to a database and crap out a PDF report. Install Wildfly and boot up a ping-API. Create the number guessing game as a Swing or JavaFX application. Stuff like that.
You probably don't want web pages seeing that you use a numpad for typing numbers anyway. It's just another fingerprinting vector.
The thing about elections is that you don’t elect the detached ones. If they are elected despite what you think about them, it simply means more people think otherwise.
that's a slippery slope and exactly why we have a legal framework. "give me hsbauauvhabzbs private messages because he might send CP and thus it's your moral duty!" can be applied to everything. "oh, we didn't find any CP but we now still have their private correspondence on file."
I just host LibreChat on US server.
While I certainly appreciate the virtues of a Domain Specific Language, and that OpenSCAD has been wildly successful because of its limitations, the limitations are downright infuriating at times.

An interesting potential alternative (which hopefully won't result in a fork) is adding Python:

https://pythonscad.org/

which I've had some success with:

https://github.com/WillAdams/gcodepreview

ImplicitCAD is interesting --- and the (new?) ability to open files from GitHub is _amazing_ (OpenSCAD recently gained that same facility, _and_ it supports the customizer: https://seasick.github.io/openscad-web-gui/?https://raw.gith... ), but it's a heavy lift given the need to work out how to edit files, preview them, and so forth.
Does your watch show more than 8 GB synced? Mine does not.
There's 32 GB of storage, sync uses 8, and it is really hard to fill more than other 8 with OS, apps & data.

> Apple Watch limits the amount of music which can be stored on the watch and is typically limited to 24% of the available space on the watch, so given you have a watch with 32GB of total space, 8GB would the maximum you can store.

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253403298?sortBy=best
Connecting Solar to the Grid Is Harder Than You Think [video]
No, assembly is a far better option. No classes, objects, virtual methods, structured control flow, memory safety, or other complex nonsense.
It is (slightly) disappointing RISC-V didn't make it as an officially supported platform in this release.

Hopefully we won't have to wait for next major release before that support gets integrated.

It used to be that NetBSD was among the 1st (if not the 1st) to hop onto a new platform. Along with smaller OSes like some RTOS or Forth-based systems. But that hasn't been true for a long time - nowadays Linux usually gets there first.

That said: it's very impressive what NetBSD manages to do & support, given its relatively small user- and developer community. Kudoz to everyone involved!
How many times have you been on a brink of death moment in your life? If none you have absolutely no idea how your brain will react.
Failure happens, abuse happens. And then start talking about the costs..
House speaker Johnson, once becoming speaker, did a complete 180 on many of his policies, and even cited his closed door SCIF briefing with Intel agencies as to why it became such a huge priority to push through the FISA garbage. This is the same briefing that many other politicians have had, and continue to fight against these 4th amendment violations. Hard to believe that these briefings aren't actually threat sessions when it comes to politicians that are pivotal.
It's the other way around for me. The product that goes through more redesigns (and inevitably hides or drops features as a result) seems shakier.

In comparison, I'm still using foobar2000 and Craigslist 20 years later.
It has been historically low in Sweden. Last time 55% voted in the EU election while 82% voted in the Swedish election.
I know full well what OCI is. (Hint: it's a transparent attempt to be a NOT-docker and avoid infringing on whatever Docker Inc.'s latest monetization scheme is.)

Using this for what Nix is doing is absolute madness. Docker is madness in general, but dragging it into Nix's core is madness cubed.
Strawman.

Existence of batsh*t crazy conjectures do not imply that the idea of entertaining multiple hypotheses has no value.

With accumulation of evidence, probabilities attached to the propositions are revised.
Thats how scientific investigation evolves.
It seems like every large project these days has coalesced around Eigen, what are some of the advantages that Blaze has over Eigen?
The difference is A WARRANT.

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.
Yes. Up to 8 GB. And then there's about 4-5 GB for the OS, something for the apps, and the second half is empty. For now at least.
This is exactly the argument that was used to defang reform of EU Parliament, which gave more power connected directly with voters, and kept the strong but non-transparent EU Commission as the only one with legislative initiative.

Because it's easy to blame "Brussel bureaucrat" when it's hardly visible that said bureaucrat is minister and/or represantive from the party that is now campaigning against "brussel's edict".
You missed the part where I mentioned that despite the original "Move everyone into Kotlin" agenda, they were forced to backpedal on that strategy and now Android supports Java 17.
What is the best way to get up to speed with modern Java? My background is having taught myself a very long time ago with Ivor Horton’s books but zero professional experience with the language.
I really cannot figure out the Bon Appetit site anymore. I subscribe to the magazine, and when I log in it says I'm a current subscriber, but I'm not allowed to read the online articles.
Do you just need a separate subscription for the online stuff?
> while the artist intended them to stand for cardinals.

Oh stop it with that BS already. He fucking obviously intended them to stand for line lenghts, or he wouldn't have arranged them in a right (but wrong) triangle.
I don’t think those are the same things. I had in mind an example more like this:

A town is full of carpenters that make furniture. They understand the variety and quality of various woods, from oak to ash to ebony. These carpenters can easily discern the quality difference between one wood and another.

Over time, the carpenters die out and are replaced by people that can’t tell the difference. To them, an IKEA table made of compressed wood is the same as a handmade table made of high-quality wood. Ergo they have no ability to discern the quality difference and think they are all the same: wooden tables.

In terms of language: if language is merely becoming more simple and following its own rules less, then that seems like an analogous situation. It’s not simply becoming something else, it’s becoming dumber, less complex, less adherent to the rules that previously defined quality. It’s not doing this as a consequence of pursuing new levels of quality, but merely because the previous ones are decaying. I don’t think comparing two languages like French and English together is quite the same thing.
> The problem is that EU institutions are so far and detached from the member states

How exactly is it detached?

The EU parliament is elected.

The EU commission is composed of members appointed by each member state (and every member state is - or should be - a democracy, so the commissioner is s representative of an elected government).

I keep seeing this bullshit being repeated as if it was true, and whenever I ask I never get meaningful answers.
Expressed differently: the memory bus and chip size of a 4070 is equivalent to a 3060, NOT a 3070.

Nvidia has shifted its portfolio to the left, so they can charge more for a smaller chip. I suspect this is mostly due to increasing manufacturing costs, not (just) pricing power.

This is also a reason why they are banking on AI upscalers to drive improvements in the future.
And too many websites force you to type the 2FA code, like, actually hitting the keys one after another, instead of allowing pasting the code despite the fact that they send the 6 digits to your email.
Or my favorite variant: Allow paste, but require at least one character type event before allowing submission (because otherwise the password/OTP field must be empty, right?)
Don't blame it on the media, though I agree that they're not doing a good job. If you know they're not doing a good job, don't be complacent. Do the research yourself. It's not like this is a secret law and the Internet doesn't exist.

Yes, people should be more focused on what's going on in their back yard, at least on the social level, than another country "half way" around the world.
"[Brendan] Eich didn't lose the [Mozilla] CEO's job for his Prop-8 donation."
Compilation is slow as balls and there's only 1 viable ide. You're going to have to spend extra time onboarding Java developers and it just doesnt add enough to be worth it
I think for an average landing page / small shop it's perfectly fine. They can go online faster with tools like this.

For more complex projects you'd tweak the components of course but it helps a lot that you can see the whole blocks rendered in advance and can prototype way faster this way.
> The English language is a mess because of its haphazard evolution mostly driven by immigration over centuries.

No. Every language evolves, even those in countries with zero to very little immigration.

Usually towards simplification. I've lived enough to notice my native Romanian getting 'dumbed down' and we can count immigrants here on just a few hands.

However, in the 2000s I've ran across a collection of 1920s articles written by someone complaining romanian is changing and getting dumbed down. His examples of correct language felt overcomplicated and pointless, and his examples of 1920s dumbed down were academy style in the 2000s :)

> Which is what bugs me about native grammar mistakes: only native people make them. No one that has learned English as second language could ever construct "could of" as it makes no sense. And the act of being defiant is very very different than being definite about something. Yet people get this wrong all the time, as if they never learned grammar at school, or let alone read ONE book.

Agree with that one though :)
Every once in a while a highly funded startup launches a hilariously bad product. Five or so years ago everybody (rightfully) made fun of the juicero. Before that we had Google Glass (glasshole). Today the Humane Pin has to suffer slings and arrows.

Humane AI would never have been able to raise 230+ million had they been truthful about what could be built with the current state of technology. Did the investors understand that you have to recharge the Humane Pin every 2 hours? Did the investors know their laser projection press photos are photoshopped? Did the investors know the laser projector doesn't meet the advertised resolution? The Humane Pin is science fiction.

In many ways the Humane Pin is like Theranos. Holmes probably didn't mean to defraud people. She just raised money for a product that couldn't be built with the current state of technology.
The person is indeed influenced by their environment, but the "adverse experiences" should factor in just that, environmental influences, not actions from the individuals.

I think environment influences can increase the likelihood of those adverse experiences, contact with violent behavior for instance can make a person more likely to be suspended, but a person may have been brought up in a normal family and still be violent and be suspended (i got to know such cases, and they're more common than you imagine), and even a person that had contact with this kind of situation may think that they do not want that for their life and use this as a motivator (also have seen such cases).

But the adverse experiences should focus not on the results, but the causes. What factors are we able to quantify that made this student be held back (uninterested parents? a personality disorder? ...) and how big is the influence of each of them in a person's destiny. Only looking at them we will be able to really learn something meaningful from what happened.
Express-zod-API – Zod based Node.js framework
> Why the aggressive tone?

Because while you might think you were being funny, you came off as fucking annoying. HTH!
Use sneakernet.
The more local the more people care but half of the population voting is not really drastically different than 2/3 of the population voting.

It would be better if more people voted though.
This is actually a pretty good idea.
They're socially detached. Yes, people vote for them; no, people do absolutely not follow anything the EU does until it reaches national parliaments.
It's hubris and overconfidence that's common among startup founders who think they've found the solutions to all the world's problems.

But it's not a "scam" to release third-rate hardware after overhyping it. Magic Leap and many other startups did the same.

"Scam" should be reserved for actual fraudulent startups like Theranos and Outcome Health.
My skepticism of CSP is not that it's slow, slow alone could be fine. Tokio is slow for some things.

My issue is that it pretends things are simple when they're not, and it doesn't encourage the programmer to really think about "what if I start action x and then I'm interrupted by message y?"

And this isn't incompatible with CSP, you'd just have to embed an event loop in each process and never block it. So then you may as well use one loop and dedicated worker threads.

Like I think a common pitfall for novices (I certainly have done this) is thinking of the happy path and then just writing that into a thread.

Worst case, say it's a self-driving car. When I see a green light and there's nothing in my way, I'm gonna hit the accelerator and move 50 feet through the intersection. Lovely.

I write that into a thread and then a senior asks me what if a pedestrian enters while my thread is holding the accelerator. I forgot that I have to re-check for obstacles every frame. Oops. (Contrived, I know)

I think I'm an okay programmer. I think I'm even okay at concurrency.

I just have to ask myself on every line, can this fail? And can it take more than a couple microseconds?

Hashing data for instance is predictable. If I'm swapping and the os faults in memory, that's out of my scope. Hashing can't fail and always finishes in some number of cycles.

Parsing can fail.

File reads can fail and take time. The disk is a shared resource with its own controller, in every sense a read is actually a network call.

So if CSP means someone will hide long-running operations by accident, I don't think it's helpful
"So you are also OK with the government installing a 24/7 hour surveillance camera into your childs room, so they can make sure nothing bad is happening?"
Reality: 's/Democracies thought that/Western techno-utopians believed, and feel-good politicians promised, that/'

I never got the sense that real grown-ups, who knew history, believed any such "the internet will topple" twaddle. Carefully-delivered truths (think Voice of America) can annoy and mildly undermine totalitarian regimes. If you want to do more - well, in WWII, British and American bombers dropped vastly more high explosives than information leaflets on the Axis powers.
Lynch has said that his interest in making movies came out of painting, which was the first art form he had an interest in. He had an epiphany where he saw making movies as making moving paintings. Some of the most surreal scenes in his movies/shows are just that, combinations of elements that produce feelings in the viewer in the same way a painting might. Watch that scene in Twin Peaks: The Return in the Fireman's Theatre where someone floats up into the air and there are all sorts of other things going on. It's like a framed painting where there are all these moving elements that combine to create something phenomenal.
online dating also depends on meeting people IRL. afaik, my okcupid profile was not tied to a real identity for most of the time.
It's interesting how much nihilism there is in the comments with regards to democracy.

I put it down to the fact that modern media-driven, first-past-the-post, limited-party democracies don't trumpet compromise.

Compromise happens often, but nobody wants to talk about it, because it's not primary-sexy.

So people are left with a news/PR feed that only shows the political extremes.

E.g. In the US, how many of the near-unanimous votes did you hear about?

* Senate: https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/vote_...

* House: https://clerk.house.gov/Votes
take a look at the history of pwn2own. It could be said that google chrome is one of the most actively developed projects period and people still find crazy 0 interaction exploits for this product.

You just need to threat model around that and limit exposure in case something like this happens. Most orgs dont get hit with 0 days. Therefore the best thing you can do is patch often, when possible.
Travertine Man is not on my Anthropology bingo card.
Fair enough, I don't have enough evidence of the bad intent, so I edited the post.
...uh, everyone doesn't run a Mac? I run adn Nvidia GPU in Win11/WSL, so this should prove helpful in a running models that push my VRAM limits.
What important political decisions did he ever make -- and did he get them right?

(As I recall, there was a lot of switching patrons after having pissed off the previous one. Anything else he did better on?)