skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do actually have a strong opinion about microwaves, specifically about the keypads. I have a perfectly good microwave that's a few years old, and the keypad is a cruddy, worn-out mess that's harder and harder to use every day. The microwaving part is fine, but the cheaped-out UI is making a solved technology unusable.
highly unlikely the "glowies" would prefer to use that board outside of work.
Yeah but at that point I’d probably do it on the stovetop rather than futz around with microwave cycles and stirring.
Traditionally the dividing line is Vienna, though that doesn't make it any clearer because Prague is west of Vienna
You’re both wrong. I’ve worked with some of the people who invented these products and still had to double check your reference to make sure I was correct. I was—Milken didn’t popularise mortgage securitisation. Ranieri did.
Every interest loan does this.
Hmmm this doesn't look right? : https://columns.ai/chatgpt/AXoHKTTYYkeT3x
Ah yeah, inferior Western weapons, 'elites', 'plans' to destroy the middle class, <insert right-wing populist here> will solve everything. Yawn.
Route 53 DNS: Amazon's premier AWS database
> Consciousness evolved, therefore it must have provided an advantage

This is also my personal belief, but frankly, consciousness might just as well be some emergent 'side-product' property in all 'higher' intelligent beings.
”Another Lavender user questioned whether humans’ role in the selection process was meaningful. “I would invest 20 seconds for each target at this stage, and do dozens of them every day. I had zero added-value as a human, apart from being a stamp of approval. It saved a lot of time.”
This article is more than 1 month old
‘The machine did it coldly’: Israel used AI to identify 37,000 Hamas targets; Guardian, 2 Apr 2024
For now, but that doesn't apply in the hypothetical where Apple is told "change your behaviour or stop operating in the EU", no matter which option they pick.
> Generalizing here is pointless

Comment sections summarized excellently in four words. None of this was presented as universal truth, so I'd appreciate some leniency like I'm giving to you

My post provided a personal anecdote. What does yours have? Criticism we'd all be better off without.

It's clear the effect exercise had on me, it was keeping my eating in check. I can do that too at intake. I didn't even need a miracle drug.

I just stopped eating so much, but here I go slipping into moral judgement. I'm trying to help people, not reinforce a lifestyle.
Apart from the website itself, there're no links of YARA-X repo in that article
Cute, but can I see sources on the data? I tried some query on some belgian statistics and it gave me just... very weird numbers that i do not trust, but zero way to check them.
> Could be that some of the people in here are fine with a "Parliament" that is not really a parliament and that they are fine with the unelected European Commission taking decisions that affect us all, but that has nothing to do with "arrogance", it's just them wanting to live under a non-democratic regime.

The commission is appointed by the member states, which are all, supposedly, democratically elected (and I only make this caveat because Hungary exists). There's nothing "non-democratic" about it.

> And facts speak for themselves, the technocrats in Brussels do not represent anyone because it was not the people of the EU who have put them there. Some of you may agree with their fiat decisions, but that is not "representation", it's just "sharing of interests".

Please, enlighten me how it was not the people of the EU who put them there. I'll wait.
"Receptacle" isn't seemingly a common term for zips, but you're wrong - in the comment above they definitely use "receptacle" to describe the non-moving part, and as a word it is similar to the term I find on various diagrams of zips for the non-moving part: "retainer" / "retainer box".

Quoting their comment: "(the tab is on the right, the receptacle for the tab is on the left)" [in the US].

"Tab" (or "pull tab") is definitely the bit that goes up and down, and it's typically on the right in UK/Europe, but on the left in the US.

See for example https://i.pinimg.com/originals/a5/da/f8/a5daf8ec0566dac1826b...

I'd be curious to know what made you assume receptacle would be the moving part if you don't mind saying? Even though it's not a term I've heard used for zippers before, the second I read it I thought "that's a good clear term that's obviously for the bit that receives the moving tab".
Once this has docker installation support, I'll give it a go.
> Eastern Europe, Northern Europe etc are not "continental"?

Continental is British English, and in typical standard, it’s ambiguous [1].

I’m arguing that when Americans say European in a cultural context (note: not geographic, geopolitical or historical), we more often than not borrow that British sense. (Consider, for example, the “continental” breakfast [2].)

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/conti... especially, but not exclusively, Western Europe

[2] https://www.thekitchn.com/what-is-a-continental-breakfast-an...
It's not exactly a major inconvenience to just set the power level lower.
One example that springs to mind was a vendor antivirus system that unpacked email attachments into /tmp - generally when it died on its arse the only way to figure out why was to dig into /tmp and look at what it had left, then try and infer backwards to the culprit email from there.

Yes, the problem isn't disk usage, the problem is that if journald's writes get too slow a watchdog timeout will cause systemd to assume it's crashed and shoot it in the head, which leaves the journal part written, which means on restart the new journald process throws away the old journal as corrupt.

(this may have been fixed in the last couple of years, but it leaves me somewhat untrusting of it in terms of actually being able to read my logs)
Swede here. We fear a chinese hegemony as well.
Crossbreeding is necessary if you have too few specimens left to prevent inbreeding, but if you don’t, I think you’re better off using the entire population for a breeding program.

If you have sufficiently many “more Iberian lynxes” to get rid of the foreign DNA in the population after mixing that in, wouldn’t you also have sufficiently many for a breeding program that doesn’t introduce foreign DNA?
4K 1000Hz Monitor Exhibited
The issue with this thought process is that its not possible to silo a shame culture around just the things you think should be shamed. Once you accept that the government encourages shaming people for things you think people should be shamed for you need to accept that other people have the power to get the government to shame you for things you dont think you should be shamed for too. For example in the US if the GOP came into power and shame policy was seen as acceptable theyd immediately institute a shame policy around abortions. Suddenly youre in a full blown thought police society
Yeah I just tried it with numbers I knew a bit and it seems totally made up. The generated chart showed a linear downwards trend while in reality there isn't one and the numbers seem way off.
Of course it is not materialising, because they still try to solve this problem, using ML tools. Which is just plain idiocy and boggles my mind...
> The technology they're working on poses the gravest of dangers

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
My bet is that the recent stupid culling of wolves and lynxes in Nordic countries is also directly linked with appeasing people in rural communities for the next European elections. It will be an expensive mistake, as people will discover soon, but politicians are extremely concerned by the raise of the populist parties.
I don't think that would change how many bits are stored per cell, though? If you, say, set overprovisioning to 80%, then that's going to be 80% of the QLC capacity, and it's going to use the remaining 20% still in QLC mode, it's not going to recognize that it can use SLC with 20% of the SLC overprovisioned.
(FTR, also, if we don't expect Check for Updates to work on Windows 7.)
They also say "several" when referring to two. Not that any of these semantics affect the content.
There is a threshold between the number of lost jobs and the new ones that are created, more than that, the new opportunities are not necessarily for the people who lost a job and are not qualified which does not change this social problem that might be created.
I am not sure what you think the word aesthetic means. Aesthetic as a concept is about the style and the visual makeup of a thing — this means the aesthetic of a thing can also be ugly, dirty, distorted, weird, childish, funny, fucked up, silly, as many things in the canon of art history have been. Aesthetic as an adjective as it is used in daily life is somewhat linked to the idea of beauty, but the ideas of what is beautiful vary wildy not only throughout history, but between individuals as well. But I did not use the latter. Everything has an aesthetic. Yeah even cheap, consumerist, trash nobody seems to like.

I am not arguing I personally think tag smeared walls are aesthetical, but I argue that there are people who do indeed do. But most noise-protection-wall-graffiti where I live isn't tagged smearing. If we go by area easily 80% are big colorful motives.

Having known people who do these things I also know that for them the "where" is sometimes more important than the precise what and while the aesthetics won't convince me personally I can't say that I never asked myself the question: "How the hell did they manage to paint this thing in that location?"

And I don't see train stations on instagram, because I don't follow people who post them. But I also don't see couples posting their vacation photos or influencers selfies for the same reason. If I did follow them I would see them.
Perplexity starts to show bad signs, like you cannot middle click new tab yt videos. You are forced to watch them on their site. brrrr
> why a grown man buys an expensive car and doesn't want to drive it

Considering the main purpose of car is a transportation from A to B, it is reasonable to expect that some people do not want to drive car themselves, but still want to have the comfort
Yes. https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/carbon-off...
Pretty sure China isn’t fighting in Ukraine.
Advantages and Disadvantages of a Monolithic Repository [pdf]
Why don't you use zerotier / tailscale
> I’m just pointing out the difficult social consequences of investigating and confirming whether exposure can alter someone’s attractions in that way

Not true. You’re mistaking that for “the difficult social consequences of forcing other people to be studied to confirm whether exposure can alter someone’s attraction that way.”

You’re more than welcome to conduct such experiments on yourself. And sure, some people might disagree with it, but some people will disagree with anything someone does.
Food, Love, and Team-Building: Bringing People Together
I recently wrote about a unique team-building activity where my colleagues and I cooked and shared a meal together. It turned out to be a heartfelt and meaningful way to connect. If you're interested in fresh team-building ideas, you might enjoy this:
Guess what every landlord is typing into the search bar of this site
Kick them out of the EU. We need our own solutions. Big tech stifles innovation, steal data and use underhanded practices all around. Just look at youtube. It's the same (worse) in the last 10 years. No innovation whatsoever.

EU is not the wild west US people accustomed to. Bombard them malicious big tech entities back to the stone age.
You do not need women in uniform to hold any land so that's a nice to have.

I'm not talking about settling that land. I imagine that in Golan Heights Israel only basically has military personnel.
This is ridiculous. Even if it isn't useful, what is the harm? Is there some political thing going on?
>I probably had the smartest dad in the room and the best DNA for engineering, but I barely participated because I was convinced engineering was for boys.

Despite your "dna" your personality and preferences can override decisions you believe are somehow preordained in your genetics. Girls don't make "good engineers". Good engineers make good engineers and it often appears very early in life that they show an affinity for that kind of work
> Can you breed them with other very similar cats in captivity to introduce genetic diversity

Not.

Or at least not a thing to do without a lot of previous planning and backups. Lynx hybrids can carry a sterile gen.

Messing with biology is messing with millions of years of fine adjusted DNA technology. Would be like finding a marooned alien spaceship and starting to press buttons randomly. At this time we are just struggling to understand a small part of this natural technology.
The copyright situation around all this is very... interesting. Pretty clear that this dataset is not legal but what about resulting models? What if the texts actually where bought 'properly'?
Nope, as explained they’re balking at the social and political implications of someone who is hostile to LGBT existence suggesting that.

Justifiably, given that historically people trying to “enact” this belief through political and social means have reliably resorted to incredibly awful (and again, ineffective) “interventions.”
Yeh I was going to say Vienna and then saw where Prague is and switched. I guess it’s a fuzzy line.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40387505
I’m convinced that interstellar travel is incredibly difficult or even totally impractical.

If you are a civ who is able to do it, surely you can grow whatever food you need at home and have advanced AI/robotics that can provide labour.

That being said, Harry Turtledove wrote a great story about interstellar travel being easy and humanity somehow missing that branch of the tech tree.

Road Not Taken: https://www.eyeofmidas.com/scifi/Turtledove_RoadNotTaken.pdf
I was surprised, but it does look right https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Ukraine
Sometimes this stuff works, slightly. For instance in 2019 in South Korea:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_boycott_of_Japanese_produ...

They got some results. A Uniqlo store closed down. Airlines reduced flights to Japan. Butt Detective the Movie did not sell very well.
It’s probably atypical of at least suburban US homeowner opinion and perhaps town/HOA bylaws.

Personally I keep a fairly small lawn and let the fields grow though they need to be knocked down once a year or so by tractor so they’re not totally out of control. Things like wildflower lawns and meadows are certainly a thing even if they’re not common. Many highway departments have also started putting wildflowers in medians.
Peak hackernews comment lol
Been using the same $25 dollar one from big mart for over a decade.

We don't use it for primary cooking but use it quite a bit for reheating baby food and left overs.

Spending money on a microwave is insane to me. There's almost always somewhere better to spend that money in a kitchen.
In fact, yes. Much in the same way that a house is "boring" in comparison to a mud hut.

Are these people also living in mud huts for increased biodiversity? I would be surprised that people are alright with deadly nature crawling, flying and nesting next to where they sleep.
At the risk of sounding belligerent - Wikipedia seems to include Spain and Portugal in its definition of Western Europe. Perhaps there are formal economic or historic definitions that don’t count them but I think a more colloquial/informal/layperson definition would include them.
The Little Book of Deep Learning v1.2 (May 19th, 2024)
This is a minor update of the "Little Book of Deep Learning", a phone-formatted free book for people with a STEM background that happened to be quite popular (580k+ download in a year).

This update adds in particular a chapter about methods to run or fine-tune LLMs with limited compute and memory (prompt engineering, quantization, low-rank adapters, and model merging).
Do you speak on behalf of the entire country?
For offline usage:

https://yarchive.net/downloads/

If you use something like Midnight Commander under GNU/Linux or BSD, you can directy read the files without extracting them, it's handy.
The First AI Reputation Management Service
I know! It's on my list.

I heard of it from Peter Watts, in Echopraxia (Blindsight is wonderful as well!)
To be fair, it does not look right.
California, Michigan, South Carolina.
Fairly agree with you, but a buzzer also can be removed.
> So you’re right, shame works. But, for the sake of argument, if it leads people to suicide, eating disorders, or depression

But do those hurt the median person, or does that social policy just increase those problems at the margin? If the median person is made better off overall then it’s worth the trade off.

And is the Japanese salaryman more or less happy than the obese American service worker?
Material demand responds to political advocacy (amongst other things).
Some facts:

* This is a response to Jan’s claims: https://x.com/janleike/status/1791498174659715494

* There’s nothing concrete on AI alignment in the response.

* We don’t know when AI alignment could be developed.

* AI ethics / AI bias are necessary, but different concerns than AI alignment.

* We don’t know when existential-risk posing AI could be developed.

* There’s some risk of human extinction due to development of x-risk posing AI before AI alignment.

* OpenAI is at the frontier of AI development, which risks human extinction, without allocating sufficient resources to AI alignment.

I am uneasy with subscribing to ChatGPT…
I remember when it was the Japanese who were bad guys for making good stuff cheaply. Now it's China. Has no-one read Orwell?
Stephen Wolfram on the powerful unpredictability of AI
And because of that let’s expose everything to Google Search so landlords don’t even need to know about this site?
A lot of people in usa don’t even speak English. I constantly run into those even in the South, let alone big big cities which have posters/ads/instructions label/etc. in foreign languages in public places.
I'm Brazilian and I couldn't care less. Do not see the same advocacy in IT against American imperialism and financeirization of the whole world or against the cartels of american companies products preventing me of having a job due to no significant industry in Brazil.
Well. First, the goal is precisely to remove wayside balises and replace them with gnss for resetting of the absolute loc. You can parse the last section of this: https://www.ct5webapi.eu/api/documents/getfile?id=a5aa9e2b-e...

Second, in a war-like scenario, do we really want to have our critical infrastructures unable to operate at full capacity?
just that the problem there is not with women working, but missing regulation. you shouldn't have to spend half your income on rent.
Seccomp and landlock based application sandbox with support for namespaces
well, not like the platforms currently promote European values :/
>But AI (as we have it today and in the foreseeable future) is nowhere near the definition of a species. It is an enormous _server farm_ doing series of matrix multiplications followed by nonlinear transformations, with us, humans, supplying input data (as well as hardware, electricity, and maintenance) and assigning meaning to the outputs. And we have completely no ideas of doing "AI" any other way.

One gorilla says to the other: "Those human brains are just synapses firing. They depend on nature to survive. Not a problem"

Another way of thinking about it... Suppose we create a server emulation of a highly intelligent, manipulative serial killer, and speed up the emulation so it thinks 1000x as fast as a human. How do you feel about this? Is the fact that it's "just a server farm" reassuring?
I thought memory QLC and TLC memory chips are different at the physical level, not that is just a matter of firmware.
Days, vertical scaling can buy you 75-250 requests per second for 350 a month
Super Mario All Stars it's a remake of the classic Mario Bros games for the NES but with SNES' Super Mario World graphics, they stil hold up really well today.
We may be reading different Wikipedia articles? None of the definitions suggested by Wikipedia includes the Iberian peninsula: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Europe

> think a more colloquial/informal/layperson definition would include them.

With respect, I think the opposite is true. I think you might just have discovered a personal blindspot.
Perfect much appreciated, I thought it would have a nam/term but it's hard to describe something to a search engine/language model if you don't even have a starting point from which to work.
GDP in Germany for the last 10 years

4k each year but the bar chart goes up

Sounds about right
So it's possible to run Linux on any 8 bit CPU?
same with Germany, that's why the label was invented https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Made_in_Germany
I once found a microwave on the curb, in Pac Heights, that just had a charm to it. I took it home, replaced the broken fuse, and it was amazing.

I described it to my roommates at the time as the kind of microwave a celebrity would have had in their house in the early 90s.

It was super powerful and also had a lot of space. However the best thing about it was the sense based reheat and defrost functions actually seemed to work. So you could push a button, walk away, and come back and it would have figured out how to do the job. I’d say it did this well 95% of the time with the food exiting piping hot.

The last thing about it was a very good user interface. The only buttons were the keypad and the sense options. Previous microwaves I owned always had totally bonkers UI’s, like a button that says “chicken”, “popcorn”, and “potato”. Those never worked, no one ever used them, and even if we tried how they were to be used made no sense. Plus the keypad would be littered with button of similar functionality while obscuring the important things.

Anyways, years later I saw a YouTube video from that channel tech connections, or however it’s called, the one that does the engineering behind household objects, and he featured the exact same microwave as mine. I felt so validated at that moment. Someone else, an expert, agreed, this was the greatest microwave ever.

I moved out of that house but the microwave is still going strong and it will probably continue to do so for decades to come.