skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that this structure has incentive problems and have so far avoided it. That said, I think it does better than a co-op. This fits the saying "the opposite of stupid is not smart". Standard corporations [frequently] used to serve only owners have a problematic incentive structure for everyone else. A co-op that serves only employees has a different bad incentive structure. Of course there are instances of improvements over the base incentive. The FairShares Commons attempts to be explicit about the balance between the stakeholders of the corporation. You can read more on Boyd's site [0] but really chapters 15 and 16 of his book Rebuild that seems to be linked there.

[0] https://graham-boyd.biz/fairshare-commons/
Probably enjoy the ease at which they can raise prices even more.
After becoming reliant on apps - for banking, for 2fa, for checking opening hours, navigation, public transport, etc - I doubt I could use a simpler phone today. I do still like the idea.
Can you rephrase the question? Not sure I get it.
Even those that very much don't want to be "sheep" are stuck with the same cognitive biases and vulnerabilities we all share. We're all easily manipulated and advertisers have spent hundreds of years and insane amounts of money on research designed to help them exploit that fact. Nobody is immune from the influence of advertising, especially not the people foolish enough to believe that they are.
They tried to put their app on the App store since 2016! Apple refused, for EIGHT years! Then they developed their own version of an indie app store so that they can actually distribute the emulator because of that.

Apple only allowed it to be published on the app store TODAY, just the day of the release of the AltStore because they are trying to make a point, the malice is on Apple's side here. But the comments here make it sounds like it works on their all most hardcore fanbase.
Children don't really have property rights, and even if they did, courts have consistently ruled that the bill of rights is reduced in school settings.
Your taste buds adjust over time after you cut back. I used to drink a TON of soda and on the rare occasions I have one it's usually too sweet and I can't finish. There is sparkling water cola (no sugar, no sweetner) available in my area and it honestly tastes pretty close to what I remember cola tasting like at my peak soda days.
That is funny, in a way that I feel hard to explain. Something about it being a simpler, more innocent time?
In what sense does Nestle have a monopoly on everything you eat or drink?
I have such a trauma. When I was at 2nd grade in primary school, they were bringing us to the nearest pool at a stadium for swimming lessons. The teacher was asking us to jump one by one in the water and to try getting closer to a life-bouye. Most of my schoolmates were able to catch the bouye but at the moment I jumped in the water, I froze and started sinking. I was able to feel how the teacher touched a long metal stick to my arm which I grabbed and she pulled me out. Then she yelled at me why have not I tried to swim. I will never forget this experience. After 40 years, I still can not swim.
Can you share more about how [1Password syncs keys] is bad but [Apple syncs keys] is good? I use both and am sincerely interested.
If he has to draw a picture in crayon, maybe he must think a little harder with that big head of his about how to say it properly in the first place so it doesn't require a second explanation?

In this case, it's really hard to understand why someone not completely idiotic when it comes to communication would have used the phrase "I like that sentence" after saying "Blacks are more stupid than whites."
Not trying to give Nestle a pass here since they have done some really bad things.

But something I could not find in the article, are there any other differences between the formulas? So it's focused on added sugar, but do the base ingredients have less sugar? So what is the difference after looking at the numbers? Are they using cheaper ingredients in the low to mid income places?

No doubt they are doing bad things here, but it feels like I am missing some details.
AI Chip Trims Energy Budget Back by 99 Percent
Teachers who are struggling to pay off college debt are mostly those who chose to attend private colleges without scholarships, or chose to work in high-cost areas after graduation. In most states it's possible to get a bachelor's degree plus teaching credential for under $40K total tuition. And starting salaries for teachers are at or above the average for college graduates in most places — especially for special education teachers who are in the highest demand. I totally support higher pay for teachers to attract more qualified candidates to the field, but when teachers struggle to pay off college debts that's usually the result of making some bad decisions or lack of financial discipline.

As for a CNAS or medical biller, those jobs don't even require a bachelor's degree. They can get trained more cheaply in community college.

Low pay in many of those fields you listed is only arbitrary in the sense that much of the funding ultimately comes from governments. Voters are already struggling themselves and seldom vote for tax increases.
on MacOS are kqueue and libdispatch/grand central dispatch doing different things?
I remember having to get an exemption to have my alphanumeric pager in school because my job (pc support for a Fortune 500) required me to have it with me when I got to the office... it was ridiculous but eventually worked out.

--

Alternatively I've got a modern DAPnet ham radio alphanumeric pager now that I use occasionally for notifications related to radio stuff. :) (https://hampager.de)
Like I said, that helps us by giving our politicians more time to figure out that they need to do the right thing for our own long-term safety, if nothing else.

As far as knowing what it's all about - I am a Russian citizen, I was born in Russia and lived most of my life there; I know full well what it's about, thank you very much. I've read military fiction about invading Ukraine (where Russians were, of course, the good guys) as far back as 2008 ("Эпоха мертворожденных), and I've heard others joking and sharing wishful thoughts about the same back in 1990s. If anything, what Western audiences often don't understand is that this isn't some kind of new thinking that first emerged in 2014, or even in 2004 during the Orange Revolution. The notion of restoring the historical "greater Russia", which unambiguously includes most of Ukraine, has been a staple of Russian imperial politics since the dissolution of the USSR - and open unabashed imperialism is very popular in Russia.

(That word "imperial", by the way, is not some kind of political slur, either - "имперец" is what the adherents literally call themselves, because they are proud of it. So, yeah, Russia is the textbook imperialist invader. And imperialism is bad, without a doubt.)

Now, that all doesn't mean that Ukraine cannot and doesn't do bad things of its own. But that is not why it got invaded, so it's all irrelevant.

And it's even more irrelevant in the original context of my post. Regardless of the why, the point is this: Ukraine surrendered its nukes in exchange for security guarantees wrt its sovereignty and territorial integrity. This was hailed as as an exemplar act and a major milestone for nuclear non-proliferation. Then Ukraine got invaded - by one of the countries that provided those guarantees, no less! - and meanwhile other countries who signed that agreement and convinced Ukraine to sign it are unwilling to actually intervene to the degree necessary to secure its territorial integrity, effectively reneging on their promise. Now, Ukraine is at the risk of being completely overrun and fully occupied. And on the other hand, we have North Korea, which developed its own nukes from scratch, and, despite constant state of confrontation with US, has never been invaded or even bombed since. For any other small country watching all this from the sidelines, what is the obvious takeaway? Why, it's that international security guarantees aren't worth shit, and that a larger country can always steamroll over your conventional military, but nukes are an effective deterrent.
I tend to agree. You at least have to talk about the loss of freedom. Moreover on a practical level, you'd have to ban smoking in the entire hemisphere, and even then, you'd get smugglers bringing it in from the EU and Asia.
Support for _some_ embedding models works in Ollama (and llama.cpp - Bert models specifically)

ollama pull all-minilm

curl http://localhost:11434/api/embeddings -d '{
"model": "all-minilm",
"prompt": "Here is an article about llamas..."
}'

Embedding models run quite well even on CPU since they are smaller models. There are other implementations with a library form factor like transformers.js https://xenova.github.io/transformers.js/ and sentence-transformers https://pypi.org/project/sentence-transformers/
Spot on. I seek out the Reddit result because it is the only valuable one left.
Not your imagination, haha! Very thoughtful of you :)
The startup offering free toilets and coffee for delivery workers
We sense color by light frequency, but our actual perception of it (what color we think something is) is far more complex.

Here's a classic illusion. The strawberries in this photo are not red.

https://petapixel.com/2017/03/01/photo-no-red-pixels-fascina...

This has to do with "color constancy" - we learn to see the same object in different lighting conditions as being the same color, even thought the light frequencies reflected may be different.

We basically see what we predict we'll see.

Evolution really acts on populations, not individuals, and often it's more about the environment changing than the population. Basically isolated populations of a species interbreed and (as a population) accumulate genetic changes as long as they are mostly benign. Then, once in a while ("punctuated equilibrium") something in the environment changes - food supply, pathogen, weather, etc, and some of these long-term accumulated changes (maybe collectively) suddenly become important and result in one population surviving/thriving better than another.
Indeed, I went off a bit of a tangent on a pet peeve rant…
That's exactly it. The untapped people are actually getting bunched into the "underperforming" category because in the eyes of the beancounter they are not meeting some benign performance metric that the company wants to see.

Say I'm a phone support company. I have a script I want my employees to follow and the average support time per phone call should be anywhere between 15-30 minutes. Sally Sue is on the phone for the full 8 hours and handles 16 calls a day. Billy Brass is on the phone for 4 hours of the day but handles double the amount of calls a day.

To the bean counters Billy is underperforming because he only spends 4 hours time on the phone and the company only makes money for the amount of time they can keep people on the phone. In this example it doesn't matter that Billy is an all-star because he completed more calls, he's underperforming because he's not following the script that should keep people on the phone for as long as possible.

The point is that Billy will feel resentful because even though he's able to help more people in less time he's getting penalized so Billy has less incentive to go above and beyond and in fact needs to degrade his workflow to fit someone else's metrics. So Billy becomes "untapped" because the company has restricted his autonomy. He "CAN" do more but that's not what the company wants from him so he will choose not to do it even if it's to the benefit of the company.
No such thing as “value-neutral”. Not in architecture nor anywhere else.
> A different store than what, Delta wasn't even available on the app store until earlier today!

And unless I am missing something it wasn't available on this alternative store until today. What does that change about the conversation?

> And the irony is that they had to develop the entire store just so that they could bypass the walled garden.

Clearly not since it is available on the Apple App Store in every country other than the EU.
The difference for me (two decades ago) was presence in social moments.

Texts, with an ugly interface, are inherently less "sticky" in terms of attention than modern apps/notifications.

You still had people texting at parties, but phones generally stayed in pockets more, because they were... boring!
You forgot people summoning demons through Dungeons&Dragons.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/72/Occult_dnd.pn...
Roku TVs may inject tailored ads into anything and everything when you pause
> Well you tell me my fingers aren't straight and aligning a number pad to straight lines is worse than skewed.

Yes, I also told you it's not a relevant factor for the phone (do you hold 3 fingers of different length on your screen touchpad? Skewed parallel to the screen so that rearranging buttons would fit it better??), yet you ignored it. Apples and oranges

> In my personal experiences it's worse. I've had laptops that had it, and it never felt good.

Which laptop allows using uio as 123 when in a numeric input field?

> it was only on that one laptop, not my keyboard at school or work, not the keyboard at a friend's house, not the keyboard on my desktop, etc.

Ok, so you didn't know how to do some simple keyboard remapping. How is this relevant for this conversation about an additional web input form option?

> definitely commit this pattern to muscle memory for the randomsite I encounter supporting this.

You don't need to commit anything, your memory can remain as blank as it is now with only some vague memory of something similar from your past, it would still work. Similarly, if it works in just 1% of input forms, it would still be an improvement... in 1% of cases. Where did you get and idea that universal adoption is a prerequisite from? Phone numpad-like mode doesn't work everywhere, still useful when it does
By the inventor of word2vec. For those of us old enough to remember :)
I would spend less time using a flip phone because I could type much faster. >smile<

T9 w/ physical buttons is so much nicer than a touch screen keyboard. I can also type w/o looking at the phone. I sent so many texts one-handed w/ my Nokia 1100 back in the early 2000s.
AltStore PAL: an Apple-approved version of AltStore
Intel Builds Largest Neuromorphic System to Enable More
Useful for people who primarily use their phone for phone calls.
The ruling invalidated the pay package because it said the board did not disclose that it wasn't independent enough. This is a technicality. Every investor in Tesla knew this at the time (except for the activist investor and legal team that wants to steal 5 Billion from Tesla).

The pay package was just and fair given the deliverables. Any CEO who promises to 10x a company's revenues and market cap could easily get the same deal from shareholders.

The fairness of the deal is underlined by the fact that 99.9% of observers scoffed at it ever coming true. As a long term investor in Tesla (3500 shares @16$) I have seen thousands of negative posts like yours (Tesla sentiment has been ~95% negative over that entire time). In 2018 the sentiment on the stock was lower than it is even today. Many people mocked us investors as cultists, morons, suckers, rubes etc. They were wrong. I'm absolutely going to vote in favour of the compensation package in fulfillment of the deal which made me a millionaire.
Inferno was Lucents answer to Sun's Java and was intended as a commercial product. They stopped all Plan 9 development for a year to work on it. The big difference and attraction to me are the pure VM user space and the dual build path where you can build it for bare metal or hosted on a number of operating systems (Plan 9, Windows, BSD, Unix, Linux, web browser, etc.) That way you can run Inferno applications just about anywhere (even microcontrollers). The Limbo language is part of Go's lineage as well: https://seh.dev/go-legacy/
Similar theme, but they skip whole neurons, in my case it’s down to a level of single weights.

From my experiment, skipping whole neurons (so whole rows/columns of matrixes) didn’t allow for such good results. In my case 30-50% neurons whole are skipped with 15% effort, but the rest is used partially still.

There are a few papers on a similar theme that a friend sent me today morning - I plan to add them in the citations part
Could this require people to participate in supply chain attacks too? Or plant backdoors in other ways?
What about not fucking up your life and find a good comany to work for?
They ended up (attempting to) address this issue by including it on the last line of their readme as one of the "Supported backends[sic]".

https://github.com/ollama/ollama/issues/3697
https://github.com/ollama/ollama/commit/9755cf9173152047030b...
I think the theory is that if you don't tell the cops before anyone else, then when they find out they might try to bust you for failing to report human remains. Even the dimmest sheriff wouldn't try to persuade a prosecutor that a fossil was the victim of a living murderer.
I just want a little plonk button under each result so I can blacklist sites that I am not interested in.
Hi, this is my project.

The README only states that I use kqueue on macOS, but I don't claim it is specific or originated from macOS. I've read the README over a few times and can't find where you'd get the feeling that it's a macOS-only thing. If I can edit it in any way to make that clearer let me know.

libxev is not compatible with BSD currently because macOS's kqueue API is very slightly different from BSDs to make it incompatible (i.e. I use mach ports a lot on macOS, but other parts of the syscall interface also vary slightly).
Links to announcement from AltStore themselves:

- https://fosstodon.org/@altstore/112287538562764439

- https://fosstodon.org/@altstore/112287558511134794
Prohibiting smoking indoors or in common areas, I can understand. But vaping?

“The results are not super clear, but certainly hint towards vaping causing damage to the lungs and other organs,” says Carolyn Baglole, who studies lung disease at the McGill University Health Centre in Montreal, Canada.

I.E. there is no evidence that banning vaping would improve anything. In all likelihood, we would save millions of lives if everybody who smoked switched to vaping.

Before we ban what might be the most effective stop-smoking method ever, I think we should hold off for real scientific results to come in.
It's an example of how trivial some of this low hanging fruit is, the above is a concrete case that I have personally implemented (arithmetic of in-register 64/32-bit integers). You can get into semantics and restrictions, but I think the point I'm raising is clear.
why in the everloving hell do age gates make you enter an exact birthdate rather than a simple yes/no button.
What's wrong with monetizing every little thing? Our time is limited and capitalism is expensive.

Just make sure you enjoy the process.
I can absolutely guarantee you that on a snow bike, leaning into the direction you want to go in is critical.

Turning the front skis (which have a range of, maybe, 20 degrees, not sure, never used them!) is discouraged, and probably doesn't do much, except in emergencies. Like braking!

And yeah, these things weigh around 200kgs (450 lbs), before occupants.
Service was ~$25/month (and only worked in your area) and you were limited to ~100 messages a month at that price (with each message <100 chars long). I can't imagine browsing the web with that service would be affordable for any real use.
I'm not sure why you would promote Quora in search results. They lock non-members out after viewing just one or two answers, and the content on Quora is generally viewed as worse than Reddit (not that Reddit is particularly great...).
LLMs approach expert-level clinical knowledge and reasoning in ophthalmology
> There are various subreddits where young people ask for advice and other young people with no experience are giving advice that might influence others negatively.

I've yet to see a relationships advice thread where the top comment isn't "get divorced immediately"

Which is scary, because these people are taking OP's comment at face value and only hearing one side of the story.
When there's somebody to ask. Sometimes it's nice to just walk up to an open table and order stuff directly to that table. I can meet the server when they show up with my drink.
A 386 in your pocket https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlackBerry_950
You're right, that approach doesn't enable getting embeddings for an individual word. But it would work for comparing similarity of documents - not that well of course, but it's a toy example that might feel more intuitive
I agree.

I could see some value to a kind of measurement like that, but I agree that that particular method seems heavy handed.

This is partly what SBOMs are meant to solve for.

I’m also not sure calling Linux “aging infrastructure” that is obscured by activity in the Kernel is intellectually honest. Perhaps it’s better framed as a naive take. If the point is about shopping the rest of the OS (“all the dependencies” if you will) being a supply chain issue, I think the point would be better.
To this day, my most public contribution to reddit is that I wrote the code to put the title of the post in the URL. That was done specifically for SEO purposes.

It was pretty much the only SEO optimization we ever did (along with a few DOM changes), because shortly after that, Google basically dedicated engineering effort specifically to crawling reddit. So much so that we lost the "crawl rate" button in our SEO admin page on Google, it was just set to "Custom".

I had to stand up a fleet of app servers and caches and databases, and change the load balancers so that Google basically had their own infrastructure (although we would shunt all crawlers there). Crawler traffic was very different than regular traffic -- it looked at pages more than two days old, something humans rarely did at the time. It would blow out every cache (memory, database, disk, etc.). So we put them on their own infra to keep them from killing the rest of the site.

And now I will hang an onion on my belt, which was the style at the time.
Desbordante is not a French word.

If you remove the s you get debordante which is still not French but adding an é makes débordante - yay, a French word :)

Débordante is a feminine adjective and indeed means "that is overflowing", often metaphorically.
The Django Framework is named after this Jazz musician
You're applying emotion to the cold calculus of economics. I'm supplying an acceptable amount of labor to my boss (evident by the fact that my boss hasn't fired/complained to me) in exchange for an acceptable amount of money (evident by the fact that I haven't quit).

We're all on salary. Unless whatever I'm working on is going to boost my options enough to make it worth my while (it won't), there's no reason to break my back.
I have the same concerns.

I wonder if they could have a "double tap" setting where you would have to press tab to see the suggestion, and then you could press tab again to accept it. That way, you could "opt in" if you know that you're about to write some brainless boilerplate or if you know you want to ask for help.
> How it's different...

"They" use software to create many slightly tweaked copies under seemingly different author names. So the low effort of one cobbled together book takes the space of 20 or 30 books. I.e. anyone not playing this game is quickly drowned out by the ones who do.

> Who should be ultimate censor of what books must be released an what books shouldn't?

The issue isn't censorship - or actually, it kind of is, but then by the fraudsters "censoring" non-fraudster books by swamping the market.
>I accidentally entered my birth year as 79xx, instead of 19xx, and it blocked me from reading the article. So that's cool.

I'm sorry, people from the future aren't cool enough to know about this phone.
Now that marijuana is legal, can we at least smoke that?