skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tangentially related, there's another "unfortunate" detail of Rust that makes some structs bigger than you want them to be. Imagine a struct Foo that contains eight `Option<u8>` fields, ie each field is either `None` or `Some(u8)`. In C, you could represent this as a struct with eight 1-bit `bool`s and eight `uint8_t`s, for a total size of 9 bytes. In Rust however, the struct will be 16 bytes, ie eight sequences of 1-byte discriminant followed by a `uint8_t`.

Why? The reason is that structs must be able to present borrows of their fields, so given a `&Foo` the compiler must allow the construction of a `&Foo::some_field`, which in this case is an `&Option<u8>`. This `&Option<u8>` must obviously look identical to any other `&Option<u8>` in the program. Thus the underlying `Option<u8>` is forced to have the same layout as any other `Option<u8>` in the program, ie its own personal discriminant bit rounded up to a byte followed by its `u8`. The struct pays this price even if the program never actually constructs a `&Foo::some_field`.

This becomes even worse if you consider Options of larger types, like a struct with eight `Option<u16>` fields. Then each personal discriminant will be rounded up to two bytes, for a total size of 32 bytes with a quarter (or almost half, if you include the unused bits of the discriminants) being wasted interstitial padding. The C equivalent would only be 18 bytes. With `Option<u64>`, the Rust struct would be 128 bytes while the C struct would be 72 bytes.

You *can* implement the C equivalent manually of course, with a `u8` for the packed discriminants and eight `MaybeUninit<T>`s, and functions that map from `&Foo` to `Option<&T>`, `&mut Foo` to `Option<&mut T>`, etc, but not to `&Option<T>` or `&mut Option<T>`.

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
> the pre-inflation size of the universe was approximately equal to the speed of light times its age

What is the basis of this assumption? Why should the universe be (initially) expanding at the speed of light?
Correct, that would be full communications content protection. This is not that, this is a pretty half assed product with a misleading set of promises.

Either use one of the many open models that beat GPT-3.5 and you have a real, and better!, product.

I literally have no idea what the point of this is, or why not make the actual step of rolling out a real private LLM. It’s literally inferior to what Mixtral provides right now, under Apache license.
Naomi Wolf is as prescient today as she was in 2007: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_End_of_America:_Letter_o...

The easiest way to build internal cohesion is to invent or create an external enemy and distract everyone with that.

I tend to agree, though. The conflict feels manufactured by the respective militaries to distract from internal issues. It’s a waste of human life to cover up dysfunctional governing.

How’s Netanyahu’s corruption trial going? Curious how that timing works out, haven’t heard much about since Israel started leveling Gaza…

That’s not to say Hamas is better, I just don’t expect much of them. They’re not exactly shy about speaking their mind.
Insects and Other Animals Have Consciousness, Experts Declare
So when are we banning TikTok?
Use Llama 3 models for free via OpenAI-compatible API
Hey developers! We at MindsDB are really thrilled with the newly launched Llama 3 models! So we decided to make them available for everyone for free to try via MindsDB Inference Endpoints, utilizing OpenAI-compatible APIs. You can discover more at mdb.ai
23andMe CEO Taking DNA Tester Private
Penzai: JAX Research Toolkit for Neural Networks
I wonder if they'd consider sabotage of these fabs first, to wean us off their chips and then invade further down the line.
The first three, usually. PVC is extremely common in plumbing and drainage, and there the type of pipe is usually specified by material type, not use case. PVC cloth is less common, and I'd guess you'd qualify with a use case. ("pvc cloth for sewing"; it's often called "vinyl" instead).

Anyway, it's an intentionally hard query. I tried "tourism in mountain view, ca" first. They both do fine (though DDG doesn't provide links), since there's enough on the internet about that for the base GPT-3.5 model to recall it without additional context.
We Built Text-to-SQL at Pinterest
NOTA

Being a European I use European search engines.

Swisscows
Qwant
SearXNG
metager
mojeek

In order of most often used
And if something like HN had existed at the time - commenters would be lambasting the protesters for how self-righteous and self-important they must feel; for using the workplace to inflict their personal morals on others; for not respecting IBM's right to make money (thus paying their hefty salaries) as it sees fit; for not respecting the rights of other workers at IBM who couldn't care less about the matter, and who after all are just trying to lead their best life, you know; how no hiring manager in their right mind could afford to have anyone involved in this sort of protest on their team, etc. And how few people will notice this petty attention-seeking outburst, and surely no one will remember anything of it in a few days time, anyway.

You can be very, very sure.
Probably, but the goal isn't consumerism and lowest possible price at all costs.
os.UserConfigDir was added in Go 1.13, which explains why it wasn’t used earlier.
AI Chat is separate from the search engine, providing anonymous access to popular models. On the search engine we have DuckAssist, which is currently grounded in Wikipedia (more sources coming): https://duckduckgo.com/?q=what+is+the+stoichiometric+ratio+b...
Um, yes? In other news, Staggeringly Profitable, Ltd. wants to keep distilling cheap booze, and Coffin-Dye Corp. want to keep making cigarettes, and ...
> You seem completely oblivious of the high likelihood of China invading Taiwan in the next 5 years.

I get that there is a lot of saber-rattling taking place but that isn't going to happen.
PureText. Windows tray utility that removes all text formatting from whatever is in the clipboard.

http://stevemiller.net/PureText/
Traditional automakers have more dealers than Tesla has service centers. Tesla service is known for long wait times. Ford, for example, has 15x as many locations to get your vehicle serviced.
Is this the reason why ThePrimeAgen left Netflix??? 0.0
Every government has spies that engage with and manipulate the locals

Kent State? UC Davis pepper spray?

This is some invisible hand shit to ignore every nation state acts the same as every other. Look at the US trying to protect their propaganda outlets from TikTok.

Despite the high minded rhetoric the real world leaves few options for behavior.

“The devil you know…” isn’t on your side either
While I agree with the sentiment espoused here, as a capitalist and business owner It's not a good look to praise other companies for sacking their workers.

Most likely he's trying to validate his own decision to remove politics from his workforce by praising and aligning himself with Google.

Well done! They sacked some SJWs! Good job boys!
Sure, in the case of this specific tool. But the point of something being demonstrably 'private' is diminished based on your usage of the word in other contexts.

And again, hitting Microsoft IPs. Microsoft have assets on many websites, so the correlation is trivial over time, no specific IP needed, no cookies needed.
I think presenting the evidence for dark matter is much more engaging and useful than the conclusion of dark matter.

Stuff like baryon acoustic oscillations are interesting enough on their own
I disagree with the title, it feels like arguing on a technicality. Obviously they are restrictive because they make you do something.

As the author points out, there are two axes, freedom of use and obligation. Copyleft has high freedom but some obligation. When collapsed to one dimension that obligation is a restriction.

Licenses like MIT that require sharing a notice would have high freedom and a minor obligation.
CC0 or unlicense would have complete freedom and no obligation.
I like how everything is blamed on Brexit, but the EU is imposing taxes and limitations on all sorts of things as a result of Brexit. Shouldn't we be blaming the EU?
Pixi.sh has been great for me so far, it’s a single binary install that can install Python, conda packages and PyPi packages, maybe give it try!
You can already do this in the traditional way by building an ObjC shim which exposes a C API. The solution shown here just skips ObjC and talks directly to the ObjC runtime (which has a C API but is not as convenient to use as doing the same thing in ObjC or Swift).

In a highly simplified way you can think of Objective-C as preprocessor which replaces the ObjC syntax sugar with C function calls into the ObjC runtime (it's not how it works in reality, but how it could work).
How did you learn to make those formulas?
I investigated some more and this is called "bracketed paste" and both the program and terminal must support it (program must enable it). https://invisible-island.net/xterm/xterm-paste64.html
From all the "interesting" links in that blog post, I wonder if rather it was the leadership that became political (in a "wokism is the new theocracy" sense) and they were annoyed the employees didn't follow.
There's something difficult about notifying problems. You might make people angry, you might feel like a moron because you misunderstood, or guilty because you worry how they feel.
Doesn't seem malicious given higher cost of living in, for example, Arizona vs Taiwan. Labor unions pushing for American labor are to be expected, and likely in line with usgov's stated goals for CHIPS act.
It would be incumbent on Google to disprove that, imo. There have to be like 8,000 security or phone videos of it, many of them likely on corporate devices.

It would be precisely in Google’s data-gathering wheelhouse to disprove that.
"S3 protocol" typically refers to object storage read/write/delete, not additional service APIs. Support in other S3-compatible vendors varies, often with a different payload (though a translation wrapper shouldn't be too difficult to implement)

https://developers.cloudflare.com/r2/buckets/event-notificat...

https://docs.digitalocean.com/reference/api/spaces-api/
Damon Albarn would disagree.
Maybe because the article is an interview with someone at the NYC sit-in?
Apple Pulls WhatsApp, Threads, and Signal from App Store in China
I can see your point about a man-in-the-middle attack on HTTP, but realistically if the the attacker can do the MITM he can probably also figure out how to modify the contents on the webserver, in which case TLS does nothing
He uses a custom wrapper library, so not sure how much (if anything) of QT proper is exposed.
God damn it people. I just want to search the web. You aren't doing anything meaningful by giving me yet another fuzzy robot question machine. Just let me search the web. Queries in, web pages out.
Holding other countries to your standards is colonialism.
Google the majority of the time because I know the search operators off the top of my head/automatically, but looking forward to when Perplexity can handle those with ease.

Still hard to beat something like:
site:docs.google.com/spreadsheets "Labs" -doctors -knowledge

I also recall some book I read about Google where one of their early differentiators was speed/milliseconds, guessing the search engine race now in 2024 will happen the same way.

ps. An interesting one that's left off here is Tiktok, when watching most people in my age range, it's the first engine/place searched. (It's not strictly a search engine but I see it used as one.)
Same reason streaming was cheap until it wasn't. Give it away now, enshittify later.
You've practically described baresip.
what about that blurb from the 1912 newspaper article

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2021/08/13/fac...

or the 1896 paper ""On the Influence of Carbonic Acid in the Air upon the Temperature of the Ground"
It’s a shame that they don’t talk about it in the article but a big part of the drive toward next generation tools is to study the interfaces needed and used by quic implementations which can’t “just be solved by” the flags you’re talking about, and iperf has no support for the relevant features (offloads).
Any torrent mirrors of the ISOs? the site looks hugged. Nothing in archive.org search.
They are still unreasonable in a sense that if you can't figure out other ways of making money and ready to contribute to society degradation for few extra % of profit - you are shooting in your foot (or at least your grandchildrens')
Tried a few searches, no sources listed.

I don't buy into a future where I'm spoon-fed an answer with no way to verify it. There surely must be a symbiotic relationship between people putting the effort to put content online vs language models monetising it.
> In an ICE car this is not the case, and if the engine is running away it can bleed off vacuum and you lose your brake assist

In an older car, yes. Current cars in the US are all fly-by-wire throttle, and programmed to close the throttle if you apply the brake. And when the throttle is closed, vacuum is restored, and you will have full brake power. All major automakers started doing this did this after the 2009 Toyota "sudden acceleration" debacle.
Reading into these statements is a mistake. It's full of soft language, which in context can be twisted to fit anyone's perception. I'm not defending Google; I am defending the termination of employees that have obviously prioritized the wrong things in their careers, or did not have the mentorship available to guide them to better ways of expressing themselves other than corporate sabotage.

Also you're adding that word impartial as if they used it, but they didn't. Impartiality infers some personal lack of favoritism. A private company can obviously play favorites with whatever they think will make them more money as part of their mission.

Politics do not belong in the work place or at the dinner table. They belong in your head and to be cast on your annual voter ballot, and if you feel like expressing yourself: penned in letters/tweeted to your various representatives, and nowhere else. I don't mind it being on socials as long as there's a way to filter it out of my feed.

People used to say it a lot: never talk about politics or religion unless you want to make enemies out of your friends/family. It's still good advice, even if no one is listening. Be the change you want to see in the world (Nelson Mandela). If you want to be objective, start from there, don't start in your boss' boss' boss' boss' office.
Maybe you should read his books.
Yo are somewhat correct but honestly you just must have become aware of keto after it had passed through the cultural meat grinder of consumerism. Back in like 2012, keto was extremely fringe, niche, and almost all of the keto literature online was genuine science/nutritional hobbyists who were enthusiastic about revealing the deception inherent in our nations nutritional guidelines as a result of lobbying. There was no grift there whatsoever.

Now theres lots of grifters, but the core idea of keto is an incredibly powerful dieting strategy for many people and has very positive effects on symptoms of a number of difference health problems.
So whose going to pay the premium except military? Even then, would they have the demand to pack the fabs and keep it viable? Especially during next cycle of overcapcity. Are we going to have North American skus of graphics card that comes at premium? TW not going to be happy if commerical goods shift away from TW fabs that keep TWnese employed.
They should've gotten some second opinions on what makes something "cool" because the Cybertruck is not it.
There are anti-mask laws on the books in many parts of the US because of the use of masks by the KKK while they were intimidating people.
>The discussion here is what you would get if bought DDG, and the answer is…very little.

Goal posts are moving. You said DDG = Bing wrapper. Now you are saying DDG has low revenue products.

The second could be true. The first isn't, which is why I said it was disingenuous.
Does the model that's capable of nuance cost extra?
Do you really want Microsoft to maintain a centralized software repository from which you, yes, you, are supposed to install almost all of the software you'd like to use? Do you, really?

It's always such a bizarre experience when people advocate for centralized repositories for Windows. Windows, unlike Linux, comes in very few flavours/versions (and with decent backwards-compatibility story), so the application developers can very well be (and in practice, well, are) expected to build the apps for the Windows versions they care about and then use their web-sites to distribute it.

In this case with iPerf3 we just have a sad story of two forks, and the group that owns the namesaked website for some reason could not be bothered after 2016 to re-upload the releases of the other group. Well, similar things happens in "official" Linux distros as well, with severely outdated packages.
I actually blame the engineering/design department for this one.

The soap revealed the issue, but why aren't the peddles a single piece? Why do they have a sticker on them?

Even without the soap step, what happens if the cabin gets too hot or the factory has too much dust in it?

If you look at your car's peddles (and I'm including mine, a Tesla model 3) you'll notice they are basically a single piece mechanically fit together. Not some sticker glued for style.
If you‘re even mildly interested in this, watch Wim Wenders‘ film „Pina“.

I hadn‘t heard of her, I knew nothing about Ausdruckstanz, but I had bought a TV with 3D glasses. No good and cheap 3D films on Amazon, only overpriced blockbusters and bad scifi. Pina was reduced, so Pina it was.

I still have no interest in going to Wuppertal to watch the dance live, but that film was captivating!

You need the director‘s commentary, otherwise you won‘t know why they are doing those strange moves in boring settings. But once you turn it one, you start to enjoy the performance.

I rewatch the film every now and then. It is that good.
I have absolutely no skin in the game, but to my understanding Tesla’s entire valuation heavily depends on being constant news cycles. It has positive impacts (like gigantic growth rate with limited marketing in the past 10 years) and negatives (any mistake gets chewed by the media).
Are there any university lectures/videos based on this book?
This feels like a corpspeak non answer to the serious question above. This move will increase operating costs by a considerable amount. Is the company sufficiently profitable that it can eat the loss or is this a gamble that culminates in a PE takeover? I get that duck duck go is in a tough position since LLM search is increasing popular among users, but without a business model that balances out this feels dubious. E.G this is the marketing campaign before everyone is going to be herded into the paid tier Privacy Pro?
Olmo from AI2. They released the model weights plus training data and training code.

link: https://allenai.org/olmo
We do the same thing with Microsoft SQL.

Each time the hash of our migrations change, we make a new template DB. That takes about 30 seconds to run all our migrations..

If the hash didn't change, clone the template of the given hash. This takes less than 1 second.

Some advantages not mentioned in article:

- When developing locally, a new DB clone is made to run my single test interactively. If this took much more than a second I would get rather annoyed.

- Yes a test suite can share a DB for full suite if all tests are written without hardcoding anything and provisiom new IDs always etc. But it is super useful to run a function QueryDump("select * from MyTable") in the test of the code I am working on and the full table dump only having what that single test worked on during debugging, speeds up debugging a lot vs querying for whatever random ID my test allocated.
This was the same premise when AOL released an “anonymized” set of search data and it was easy to find the original people.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOL_search_log_release
Whishper – Open-source, local-first audio transcription and subtitling suite
I do that (maybe not the consistent part, I do go days without making any comments sometimes), I don't karma farm, or worry about it or anything. But it's impossible not to notice the number in the top right from time to time (also usually my clue to check for responses to my comments).

I just assumed it was on the higher end on this site (like top 10-15%), based on the several dozen other profiles I've looked at. Seems I might be further down than I assumed, is all.
> I can't help but wonder how many of his fantastical claims are precisely in service of boosting the stock price

Like these ones where he said the stock price was too high and it then crashed a a full 10%?

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/05/01/tesla-ceo-elon-musk-says-sto...

Or when he said Tesla is worth approximately zero without FSD fully functional?

Stock price based compensation is extremely common for top exectives.
>From sharing user data with Microsoft

Citation? I can't find this.

>to hiding websites in search due to political bias

This is a gross mischaracterization. Every search engine down weights domains and pages with bad or inaccurate information. Their entire purpose is to find good information, not penis enlargement 4 u .ru pages.
This happened when the US built cities. Almost all downtowns sank into the ground to the point the buildings had to be adjusted.

Sadly, nobody remembers what happened in their grandparents and great-grandparents lives, so hucksters continue to get away with proclamations of dire dread.
The kids article dosent try to click bait them.