skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it doesn’t “amount to genocide in all but name”. Genocide is a very specific crime with a very specific special intent. All of what you named are possible without a genocide.
Why ollama, why not llamacpp? The real effort is done by llamacpp, ollama is unnecessary layer on top of it and cashing in investor money.

This behavior is totally unacceptable and I am boycotting ollama and every ollama based stuff. I am not going to use ollama in my client projects anymore too.
It reads weird perhaps since it’s written by a provider of VPN software.
We spent an extra 20 minutes on the tarmac at O'Hare last week whilst they replotted around a major thunderstorm over Canada.

My recollection of bad turbulence is that same as yours - a flight to Seattle in '98 was the last time I can remember bad turbulence.
Well Windows 7 users converted to Windows 10 users as it was released before the end of support for Windows 7. The same thing could reasonably happen if a good Windows 12 gets released before the end of support for Windows 10.

Though I have serious doubts that an ordinary version of Windows will ever get released. I mean one without bundled OneDrive or "AI" services and without a dumbed down desktop experience.
The data seems to show a significant increase in clear-air turbulence, apparently due to increased energy in the system from climate change. I have heard people say "when you add energy into a chaotic system, it becomes more chaotic."

> Moderate turbulence increased by 37%, and light turbulence increased by 17% during this period. Other flight routes over the U.S., Europe, the Middle East, and the South Atlantic also significantly increased.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/marisagarcia/2023/11/20/more-cl...
> Stasi-fans

Is this language necessary?
That also helps folks downstream --- when I did book composition, the cleanest LaTeX manuscript I ever worked on was done by an author who used LyX.
Why do you think it's stupidity? It's a show of power - they can do whatever they want even if you refuse. And they will brag about it.

Another "request" 2 days before release is a bullying, not stupidity.
Oh, come on. Police, ok, but politicians ?
The fact that macOS doesn't have a built in history for the clipboard is the problem there imo. I use pasteBot and I think macOS is broken without it (which of course means iOS is broken and cannot be fixed by a third party).
It’s not llama, it’s ollama, a way for you to run various LLMs locally
That's the ChatGPT desktop app
Case in point, make self driving cars cheap enough (under USD 20k new for a decent electric car with self driving) and I'll gladly support a complete ban on humans driving on public roads if that means the self driving cars can coordinate and drive better.
Depending on your car Gridio [1] might work. It does everything you want it to do and can even split charging windows.

[1] https://www.gridio.io
Can you really not answer a question that simple? Every textbook has a certain amount of lisp in it. Take the average of all of those amounts (the mean, lets say), and you will get the amount of lisp in the average textbook. This is a substantially smaller amount than the one you just picked. Can you really not work that out of your own accord? Can you think of any definition of the average textbook that means it has as much lisp as the one you just picked out? No. I think you are just being obtuse.
I want disposable cameras to make a comeback a big way. Nothing compares to film, it just looks like memories. It’s convenient to be able to shoot film without the commitment of buying a camera + film and learning how to use it. imo, every person should go through at least a few disposable cameras in their lives! :)
I thought Chat Control was dead. Is it coming back? The article is far too long.
I use home assistant to charge automatically when I want, to the level I want. Though to make it work both my charger and car are somewhat supported by hacs repos.
They definitely gonna get funding, at least getting popular due to FAANG using it
If you don't understand risk mitigation, or think it's someone else's job - even when, in the case of turbulence the professionals are telling you there is absolutely nothing they can do about it - then eventually you're just going to end up getting injured or killed by something that could be avoided.

Yes, death by turbulence is rare, but there are dozens of serious injuries a year caused by turbulence in US air space alone. Hundreds a year, globally. We're not talking about a small graze or cut, we're talking head injuries, broken bones, life changing injuries. Costs US airlines half a billion dollars a year dealing with it in terms of payouts and maintenance costs. Why you think that doesn't apply to you is a strange take to me, but you do you.
I think you can't really win here with camelCase. Both look bad to me.
It may actually be improved radar tech, so finding smooth air is easier
> Tragic, horrid and going to make a lot of nervous flyers more nervous.

Wear your seatbelt, wear your seatbelt, wear your seatbelt.

They literally say that several times during pre-flight briefing video. That no-one pays attention to.

I'd place a wager most of the injuries on this flight were seated but unbelted people, and not those going to the toilet.
I’d guess better routing around weather.

Also, I recall worse turbulence over land and smoother over the ocean. I’m assuming that’s just random luck and not a real thing?
Are these people absolutely stupid, we could end up in a potentially catastrophic cyber war at some point and we need to be looking at better more secure systems than making even further holes in what we have!
I am not sure really - I think there was a lot of strongly-accented "yee haw cowboy" type stuff from the NPC voices? Kinda wildwest in space? That is where my mind goes when I think of it, and I remember a distinct feeling of dislike.
why won't you think of the children?
What's funny is that ollama just runs the llama.cpp example http server on a random port under the hood and proxies requests to it, it doesn't even link against llama.cpp
At some point, on topics like this, my mind starts editing the headlines to "Maintain your Virtuous High Anxiety, and our Click Metrics, by spending yet more time reading yet another unactionable story about Bad Things"
Would those machines even survive?
I clicked just to check if it was a Boeing so not mentioning Boeing is also click bait?
Some quick searching online turns up relevant stuff:

https://crescent.icit-digital.org/articles/bush-and-associat...

Not seeing any mention of a conviction on the Wikipedia page though, which seems like it would have at least a mention:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_and_the_Internat...

---

This is pretty wild: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/03/16/icc-us-coope... (archived: https://archive.md/IDpQk)

That's clearly trying to pull some shit / suppress investigation into US activities.
Author here. It does not need USB PD for power, it uses regular 5V USB and consumes less than 1A (usually less than 0.5A). The reason it supports USB PD is for the DisplayPort Alt Mode to allow power + video on a single cable. DisplayPort Alt Mode is part of the USB PD, to do DP over USB it has to support USB PD and communicate to the host through the PD that it's a monitor. Inkplate is a different class of device (has it's own processor, targeting lower frame rate, etc.) and we are not trying to compete with them.
I think it's a topic of great interest. Maybe turn your answer into an HN submission?
Is the claim then that copper nanospikes on stainless steel are of no greater value than copper for healthcare applications?

Is that claim supported by evidence?
My kid's Steiner school has them outside playing for two hours plus every morning, rain or shine. I hope this will save him from having myopia as deeply awful as my own.
> I think the only languages I've seen where it would matter are functional languages.

Yes, ML style function application is a problem and treating newlines as "normal" whitespace without having line separators (aka semicolons). And keywords used as infix operators, like another post reminded me of.
It need not be a pure debt transaction, the combined company can sell stock to the public rather than the shareholders of the old company who may suddenly feel the need to liquidate.
It has gotten better. I, perhaps erroneously, attribute it to better communication between flights/ATC, improved understanding of wind shear, and better forecast models.

Some things never change, though. Front Range of Colorado on a summer afternoon? Gonna be at least a few bumps.
I like a lot of these ideas. Some of this is built in to the ChatGPT desktop app. Other parts of it could be glued together from existing tools. Others are still beyond the capability of LLMs. Lots of people thinking along the same lines and there will be a lot of products taking a shot at this or similar uses. When one sticks it's going to be a big, if somewhat niche, hit. I know I'd use it.
Apportioning blame is one thing the authorities will not want to do:

"The TSIB is the air, marine and rail accidents and incidents investigation authority in Singapore. Its mission is to promote transport safety through the conduct of independent investigations into air, marine and rail accidents and incidents.

The sole objective of TSIB’s safety investigations is the prevention of transport accidents and incidents. The safety investigations do not seek to apportion blame or liability. Accordingly, TSIB reports should not be used to assign blame or determine liability."

And:

"The sole objective of the investigation of an accident or incident under these Regulations is the prevention of future accidents and incidents. It is not the purpose of such an investigation to apportion blame or liability.

Accordingly, it is inappropriate that [UK] AAIB reports should be used to assign fault or blame or determine liability, since neither the investigation nor the reporting process has been undertaken for that purpose."

Apportioning blame is how you lose transparency in air accident investigations.
I wonder if this could be adapted into a form-factor that fits in a Framework laptop, to replace its LCD display.

Perhaps some of the supporting circuitry could be housed in a USB bay for example?
There exist algorithms that deal with state blow-up. In fact, these algorithms project any given DFA into an equivalent DFA of minimal size - guaranteeing a minimal automaton for the language that is accepted by it. In essence, you build equivalence classes between states with respect to possible paths they can take into other equivalence classes for further input.
State machines for LR-Grammars are vastly more complex in comparison to NFA automata, so for most (if not all) applications, a computer that can deal with LR-Grammars will be able to handle a NFA conversion with a subsequent minimization.
What’s wrong with it? It’s basically marketing.

It’s the use of a certain language to draw attention to a very important topic.
Oh, sorry, I must have imagined London in your original message. That’s more understandable.
Perhaps not, but it sure is appropriate.
Simplifying Documentation Updates with AI-Generated Release Notes
Maybe because choking to death is so common that it doesn't warrant news articles?
> The thing about the situation is that Altman is willing to lie and steal a celebrity's voice for use in ChatGPT.

He lies and steals much more than that. He’s the scammer behind Worldcoin.

https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/04/06/1048981/worldcoi...

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/richardnieva/worldcoin-...

> Altman is, and wants to be, a large part of AI regulation. Quite the public contradiction.

That’s as much of a contradiction as a thief wanting to be a large part of lock regulation. What better way to ensure your sleazy plans benefit you, and preferably only you but not the competition, than being an active participant in the inevitable regulation while it’s being written?
Yes, it is, but it would also change the language, it is funny I forget c++ has “and” because && is so ubiquitous.
Likely you will get changes so “if” is ? Or something.
(Like we wee with ternary operator)

Like I said, I can’t picture the requirement, but am not sure it is a good idea.
It's for the sake of the children, as always.
4.4 Magnitude Earthquake at Italy's Campi Flegrei
The tldr is basically that if you size your text in `rem` but everything else (the grid, whitespace) in `px`, you allow the user-agent to increase font size _without_ zooming in everything else. Which can be useful for those who can't read small fonts, especially on small (mobile) screens.

If you size _everything_ in rem, then user-agent font scaling ends up doing pretty much exactly the same thing as user-agent zooming, which is less useful than allowing user-agent font-scaling and zooming to do _different_ things, each of which may have a different context of use.

This seems obvious once said -- but is there an argument against it? I don't think it is the common advice -- I feel like there was a _lot_ of talk about sizing _everything_ using `rem` for accessiblity (that began back before most people knew about sizing anything with rem). And that this is what most people (including me) are doing -- using rem for all sizing. And what many design frameworks (bootstrap?) have and are doing.

It's making me think the standard advice should be as in OP instead, rem for text, px for everything else. And of course to maximize accessibility benfits you then need to actually test under text-scaling (on small screens), but to begin with (and avoid the need for a huge refactor later), it seems like you should start with `px` for grid spacing etc, contrary to much current common conventional wisdom?
New Next 14 FullStack SaaS Boilerplate
Integrated modules / Features
Multi-tenancy support: create, switch, update organization and invite members
Landing Page
Full Internationalization support (Frontent componenets and Dynamic Data) This is good!
Responsive
DarkTheme
Dashboards for Admins and Super Admin
Kpis Module
Notifications Module
Organization Switcher (Clerk)
Organization Profile (Clerk)
User Profile (Clerk)
Ticket Support Module
Settings Module for Super Admins
Marketing Module
Billing and subscriptions with Stripe Invoices, Stripe Customer Portal and Multi-Currency support
Imagekit Integration for Media Storage
Internal components to help you create cruds quickly (newForm)
User management
Organization management
Subscriptions management
Subscriptions, plans management and user capabilities This is good!
Membership plan capabilities support
User Onboarding
Affiliate System with Affiliate Panel and Payments with comissions This is good!
SEO friendly (SSR by Next 14)
Vercel Analytic integration
Role-based access control and permissions
Absolute Imports using @ prefix
Social Auth (Google, Facebook, Twitter, GitHub, Apple, and more) (Clerk)
Transactional emails (Loops.so)
Adding email addresses to newsletter lists (Loops.so)
Emacs has GlassesMode, which displays (but not actually adds) an underline before every uppercase character https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/GlassesMode
> No, just not pusillanimous about it, given the odds.

Fascinating; an exemplar of both toxic masculinity and grandiloquence in a single word.
> Politicians and police are not subject to monitoring

Isn't that -again- a direct violation of the charter of fundamental rights (article 20)? (all are equal before the law)
What games would you classify as enlightenmentware?
I'll nominate another text editor for this subject: Sam. It's a graphical text editor, but it doesn't resemble any other graphical editor I've ever seen. I've been told it's "like ed on steroids" but I can't verify that statement as I've never used ed.

Sam made me reconsider the way I think about the mouse. In Sam, the mouse is integral to your workflow, but the way you use the mouse is unlike any other editor I've ever used. Brief strokes blended with keyboard stuff. Sam translates remarkably well to the trackpoint, even though it was designed a decade before laptops existed. Its command language is somehow as simple as sed, but (almost) as powerful as vim. It's really old software now, so it lacked some features I wanted (auto-indent, mainly). The source code is simple enough that I just added auto-indent myself!

I used Sam for the last two years of my undergrad. I wrote Python, C++, Nim, and Verilog using Sam. Sam shaped the way I think about computers in so many ways. At a glance it would seem idiosyncratic and weird. Having used it, I consider it to be wonderfully ergonomic and creative.
I worked up a similar thing for pencil boxes while back:

http://ftp.tug.org/TUGboat/tb40-2/tb125adams-3d.pdf

and see:

https://seasick.github.io/openscad-web-gui/?https://raw.gith...

For a bit more on it:

https://community.carbide3d.com/t/making-a-parametric-fitted...

Expanding on this a bit, I'm trying for a system which generalizes to machine movement and then allows writing out a DXF to which toolpaths may then be assigned:

https://github.com/WillAdams/gcodepreview
Sys Admins and AI
Hi,
I am interested in how system administrators use generative AI in their day-to-day work.
Do you generate code? Do you use it for debugging purposes? Rephrasing emails or getting descriptions for your jiras or Git? Do you use it instead of google?
Which tools do you use?
The unsung productive promise of AI is to free us from household work
The right to copy public information to read it does not grant the right to copy public information to feed it into a for-profit system to make a LLM that cannot function without the collective material that you took.
> Nevertheless, our close examination of his publications removes the ambiguity. The cover of his dissertation clearly delineates his family name from his compound given name, and in his final publication, he listed his last name as “Bui.” The preponderance of evidence suggests that he was Dr. Bùi, but the scientific literature misidentifies him as Dr. Phong.

> This also suggests that “Phong shading” is a misnomer, but for reasons that will likely remain unknown, Bùi did not contest the naming. While he may not have coined the eponym himself, he referenced it in his dissertation and final publication.

I'm nowhere near as smart but if something's going to be named after me, as a Vietnamese, please please please use my given name. Either given name or given name + middle name or full name. Considering he also used it himself, he was probably more ok about it than the author thinks.

I understand it's the custom in English speaking academia to use family name and I only want to speak for myself, not for all Vietnamese and especially someone from 50 years ago. I also have the most common family name so the sentiments of someone with a less common one might be different.

Funnily enough, on his Wikipedia page, they also note about this:

> In this Vietnamese name, the surname is Bui. In accordance with Vietnamese custom, this person should be referred to by the given name, Phong.

Probably a better stance. It was kind of a reach by the the Time's article's author.
It's also worth reading the wiki page to understand why this relatively moderate earthquake has people worried: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phlegraean_Fields#Geological_p...
Lest anyone be misled: I assume the comment means that you can’t leave it in clamshell mode without an external monitor. I almost never open mine.

There are three alternatives for the fingerprint sensor issue:

- Apple Watch can replace most uses for it

- One of Apple’s external keyboards has a fingerprint sensor

- You can always just use your password
A big part of the problem is democratic.

There's nearly nonexistent political accountability in the EU. If the EU decides something, there's really no effective way for its citizens to do anything about it even if it's a fairly unpopular change. There are too many layers of indirection between the elections and the decision making to hold the responsible politicians accountable to the voters.

This in turn makes the EU extremely susceptible to lobbying from special interests inside and outside of Europe.

More so than these campaigns, big reason why these laws have been hard to push through is probably Germany and their strong influence in the EU. Since the Germans still have a living memory of the DDR and the Stasi fallout made a significant impression in the public conscience, being seen as moving back in that direction is a really tough sell. 1984 is fiction, the east germans lived that shit.
Do you use a seat belt when you drive?
I really like Andy Matuschak's ideas. What I don't understand though is his obsession with spaced repetition.

While I see the value in it, the cost for me personally is also very high. I was surprised to hear that with just 10 minutes of practice he can sustain up to 40 new cards added every day.

I did quantum country a while back and I sometimes needed more than an hour to get through all the questions in a single practice session. Maybe my brain is just slower at recalling things.
Yeah I can't reproduce this with my AirPods Pro either. Simply connecting does nothing. I would assume something is causing a stray input as if you'd pressed the button on your headphones, which can launch Music.
> The scientists know better than you.

No scientists were harmed (or involved) in this farce.
To some degree, I believe this. However, if you have to use mathematical logic (or actual math), the level of reasoning to use is far more simplistic at a third grade level than a 1990s sixth grade level. The same thing goes with vocabulary and grammar.
Ask to use Alice's likeness in my product, get declined.
Ask again.
Debut product, users say "this sounds a lot like Alice".
The day my product releases, I make a public statement referencing a movie Alice starred in.
When Alice asks how I made my product, I delete all access to the product.

How else am I supposed to interpret this?
Plutonium is also used in medical implants; it remains toxic. https://osrp.lanl.gov/pacemakers.shtml

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytetrafluoroethylene

> PTFE is one of the best-known and widely applied PFAS commonly described as persistent organic pollutants or "forever chemicals".
Lately I was wondering if it was possible to move the entire population out of China’s neighborhood.

Let them have an empty island and preserve a free society that is an antithesis to their model.

Crazy and unrealistic. I know, I know…
They aren’t just working with from a design or quality control standpoint that’s normal enough, they are also purchasing equipment for 3rd party companies to use which isn’t. At this point they need to be world class experts in everything from batteries, sensors, software, and processors to glass.

Tesla does some stuff in house because they can, but they just didn’t have any options when it came to scaling battery production. They hit the limits of what the market could supply without getting directly involved.
> Turbulence is most commonly caused by aircraft flying through cloud but there is also "clear air" turbulence which is not visible on a jet's weather radar nor is it possible to predict.

Is this actually impossible for some theoretical constraint or have we just not invested in the R&D?
Yes, basically it's back under another name after having been knocked off.
> Necessity and lack of control in a novel and frightening situation

So, life.

> It isn't sustainable, but it's not meant to be, because the goal is to get through it and get out, by becoming a different, better person.

So, again, life.
What a neat idea!

Next: a strategy game where you give orders in plain text, instead of hundreds of clicks per minutes
At that number of observations, I would assume depth of market data so probably HFT use case. HFT is notoriously expensive to try to compete in