skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish you great luck. I sincerely hope it works out.

> Epic is not perfect

They have managed to do great consolidation, but the people that I hear complaints from, are the end-users (doctors, nurses, and first-line medical admins). They are a tough crowd to please (most of the medical folks I know personally, are technophobes), but I have seen some of the Epic interfaces, and they could use improvement; even for a techie, like me.

It appears as if Epic is pretty good at marketing to decision-makers (high-level administrators), and maybe have been a bit less diligent on UX design. Good money-making policy, but it also means that an open API opens the field to competitors that do a better job of serving end-users. That could give Epic a reason to throw up roadblocks. Incumbents don't like upstarts.
That logic doesn't make any sense unless you assume there are 100 men to every woman on earth, or alternatively, that women have 100 times more sexual partners than men. Evidence suggests otherwise.

Or put another way: you're comparing one group where 1/200 is on birth control to another group where 99/200 is on birth control. Obviously the group that has almost 100 times more people on birth control is more "efficient". That has nothing to do with sex.

But to address the issue of efficiency, I would expect male birth control is more "efficient", as women can only carry a few children at a time while men can theoretically impregnate dozens or even hundreds of women in the same period.

But I find the quibbling over efficiency to be missing the point. Male contraception offers peace of mind to some. It has nothing to do with efficiency.
> In windows you just click twice.

Uh, oh, that means you're working on an admin account. If you are using a normal user account, you will be prompted to enter your admin credentials instead.

(You can also force this behaviour on administrator accounts. Search for the registry setting "ConsentPromptBehaviorAdmin")
So much ignorance in this discussion. Lots of misogyny, catholic "quiver full" arguments and overall obtuse comments.

I hoped for the crowd in here to be more open minded.
Er, actually

x = 2
x = "foo"
[y] = [3]
[y] = ["bar"]

Sorry, I didn't re-read the code before translating.
Just XOR it with 0x55 ;)
I was browsing test kits where you send a sample back to a lab. They're $79 - $300 and advertise 1 or 2 parts per trillion. Looks like getting to 0.02 ppt requires some very specialized equipment, and would probably be optimized for continuous monitoring of a water supply.
Aye, that brings up another issue. What exactly does “airborne” mean? The assumption early on was that Covid was not airborne, and required droplets of a certain size, though I think that changed over time.
Check out this site: https://www.hardware-corner.net/llm-database/Mistral/

They list hardware requirements by model and you can select your VRAM and system memory to filter available models.
Those in a long term relationship, for example?
ZeroBrain studio is also good.
> but it was very good for the time

It's still very good. People keep finding new ways to apply DNS.

I was just grumbling about the OTT claim that the DNS will still be there as the last human becomes extinct.
Deploying Perl Dancer Apps
Just don’t train em on GME, gets tunnel vision on the meme price spikes and ignores / gets worse on other stocks. Pretty funny
A Woman Who Left Society to Live with Bears Weighs in on "Man or Bear"
Hey, I think you had an article where you described your ordeal, no?
Front Crawl Swimming Analysis Using Accelerometers (2015)
Yet another Boeing 737 MAX...
Not affiliated with OP and therefore unable to answer your question, but there's a lot of products that built traction that way: WordPress, GitLab, Discourse, Docker, Ubuntu, ...

I think it solves the problem of gaining traction today, at the expense of future market power. Then they face a choice of pulling a HashiCorp or being OK with being a commodity provider rather than a fancy unicorn.

I can see the appeal, a humble business is better than no business, isn't it?
Besides these test functions I am curious to know if anybody uses the CUTE/CUTEr/CUTEst framework for testing. It's not clear to me how much the CUTE* packages are used in industry or by developers of optimization software.
Despite widespread belief, the cookie pop-ups are not related to GDPR, but to a law passed several years earlier, ePrivacy:

https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
As a customer of Equinix Cloud... No thank you. Infrastructure vendors are terrible software engineers.
There's also chesterton fence - maybe this dumb thing in code actually was important some time ago. Or, even worse, maybe it is still an important for a rare edge case and you just don't see how, yet.
Can we truly say that these populations are wealthy then?
You can use structured generation instead of fiddling with the prompt, which is unreliable. https://github.com/outlines-dev/outlines
> I don't really understand the premise. We're already pushing several limits for global sustainability due to the human (over-)population (climate change, food supply, loss of fauna diversity).

> Why is it not a good thing to reduce the population size?

Because the shareholders expect constant growth (of their investments)
The new app (XApp) is an improvement to the original one which worked maybe 15% of the time. Having to join your phone to the camera wifi is still a requirement
No, I am praising the new person. They get work done, and I love to see it. When Baker was boss, the browser stagnated, removed good features, and focused more on being a front for her activism, like the moronic "Independent Voices" thing where they hired a sneaker designer to make time-limited color themes to celebrate how "color can change the culture" and gave them cringe names like "Activist" and "Expressionist" instead of blue and yellow.

It's under Baker that Mozilla went yeah, we actually like censorship and would like feeds to amplify the sources we like, because users seeing what they want to see on the 'net is bad, Mozilla's Friends doing it is Good.

Baker's out, and within about twenty seconds there was an announcement that they've prioritized working on tab groups and vertical tabs, something that actually makes the browser better for the user. Of course I'm going to shit on Baker. She deserves all of it, and I'm beyond glad Firefox has someone who understands they should make a tool for users at the helm.
Yes, but that doesn't include getting rid of VBA. They probably do want to do that though, to allow mobile apps and web-based Excel to run interactive sheets using Javascript. Of course they've been trying for years to allow Javascript in Excel, but at least in the first versions that ran using Internet Explorer in the background. I'm not sure if that has evolved further now.
>Just configure

I might not be impressed, but as I get older, I skew toward out of the box experience over configuration. I rather learn, and then apply that knowledge everywhere the thing is used, than configure, and lug my configuration around. Therefore, I value an opinionated feature like the bangs in DDG, even though as a professional, I know that there are many alternatives to it. If I know how to do it with DDG, I can use it everywhere I load DDG: my personal computer, my work computer, my phone's browser, my phone's other browser, the browser in the VM, the browser in the VM in the cloud, on the freshly installed computer with its default settings, everywhere.
Finance is a very mainstream, broad, english-language dominated field. Most people don't work in a field that is so generalist-LLM friendly.
Tonnes of people, and what does the year have to do with it? Both vim and neovim are actively maintained, including new feature development.
I had to read this a few times to understand it:

case A: 99m 100f

case B: 100m 1f

Obviously the comparison is not symmetrical. So it‘s nonsense. Maybe a „not“ was added accidentally.

In any case, it‘s also factually wrong. The majority of men do not have sex with a very large number of women. And those who do would be well advised to use a condom to prevent STDs.

In fact the opposite is the case: Since the number of men who have sex with a very large number of women is known to be small, the few men taking the pill could replace a large number of women having to take it, therefore the pill for men would be more efficient.
ZeroBrain was nice but it's just an IDE.

AutoPlay Studio and the one featured here makes full GUI apps.
Correct. They wonder endlessly how are other people seemingly easily doing what they struggle to do. That’s why they choose to study it
It really doesn't. The 'borrowed' money is already in circulation and causing the inflation right now.

The main issue is pension funds and low risk investment accounts that will have trouble finding new derisked investment opportunities.
I guess you could check if the pointer points inside a data section of your program, and if yes, call strlen on it. It's all so easy!
>Is finetuning still worth it as models advance so fast? Any real-world use cases?

Internal corporate data GPT4 was never exposed to?
I think it’s about time for me to give Apple Music another try. I don’t care for the direction that Spotify has been going over the last few years, especially with podcasts and audiobooks in the app. Spotify is a blight on the podcast ecosystem. I really don’t like Spotify‘s attitude towards Apple and cutting off their own nose to spite their face (See AirPlay 2) and the only reason I was still using Spotify is some of the UI/UX, which has gotten worse and worse over the last few years.

At one point I cared about the ability to integrate nicely with my Amazon echoes (it was much nicer than the Apple Music integration at the time) which I’ve been replacing with Sonos speakers anyways, which support AirPlay 2.
California city pays man nearly $1M after 17-hour police interrogation
I'm always looking for alternatives to AutoHotkey and small C WINAPI programs I've written. Rust doesn't quite cut it, even with Microsoft's windows-rs library using the WinAPI functions is worse than it was with plain C. This is because you have to hunt the right libraries and features to import, it's surprisingly time-consuming.

Excited to look how LuaRT exposes WinAPI, my ideal would be one global namespace where you can easily auto-import all the normal functions. Microsoft has made it somewhat easy for library authors to generate the externs with their relatively new Win32metadata package: https://github.com/microsoft/win32metadata
Using a light aircraft for business travel within Europe (2014)
Trees and Dags in the Terminal (Scala library)
Nice. I just remembered my 8 digit login and password and indeed, my wife also had an account back somewhere in 2005-2008. (I brought here there but didn't meet her there though)
I don't think the suggestion was to set up your own throw-away email domain every time you need a throw-away email. Set it up once, then use it as needed. This is what I do. Sure I had to 'go through the effort' initially, but its not that much effort and I use the domain for other testing and temporary purposes as well.
One of the last living artifacts of the internet that was, the internet that could have been.
Can't you add any title you want to your bookmark?
Framework for Intelligent Swimming Analytics with Wearable Sensors (2021)
>... because leatherjacketman needs another yacht and summer home, think of the poor guy, he can only afford 9001 yachts and summer homes a week, ...

Well, at least the virtual double of himself that he commissioned makes more sense now.

I'm sure things like plumbing and showers were mere construction code formalities since the copies of himself would obviously never take off the jacket, even if they could.
> copying is not theft, it's acknowledge of something's quality

This is a common misconception. It is true that they don't think it is theft once it's widely available (even in underground community), but it's not because "copying is acknowledge of something's quality". This is one of the usual excuses.

A better phrasing would be: modern (post-1980s) Chinese people [1] care more about who is able to build the thing, not who is able to invent / design. They happily (and knowingly) steal your design and after a few iterations build it better and think it's totally legit because you failed to prevent them from stealing your design and you also can't build it better.

And the annoying part is, turns out, after copying all they can steal they surprisingly can invent, too.

[1] It's not yet a culture
It seems to me that fewer and fewer websites actually bother to block these domains.

Even if you go through all that extra trouble to maintain a list of banned domains, the user can still just whip out a Hide-My-Email address ending in @icloud.com.
Their extreme lack of controls and total disdain for rules was ALWAYS going to end up in disaster. It’s just a matter of when
Yes, digital wins over analog because of all the money that went into digital. I am wondering if one could create a digital analog computer by using pwm instead of analog signals.
The project's time might be better spent reaching out to SME Server

https://wiki.koozali.org/Main_Page

Or to ClearOS:

https://news.clear.co.com/clearos-server-7-8-community-editi...

... and getting them on board before they either die or move to Rocky Linux.

SME Server 10.1 still based on CentOS 7, and I suspect ClearOS 7.8 is as well.
If You Wish to Understand Frappe's Scheduler, You Must First Invent the U
This would involve a lot of effort, but seems to be doable. Here's a starting point that discusses some options: https://huggingface.co/blog/trl-peft
Thanks for that link! That’s very interesting. I’ve been assuming that catching something on a flight was most likely due to fomites, based on airline assurances that their HEPA filters and ventilation design worked properly.
Triathlon Forum: Early Thoughts on SwimBetter Swim Sensors (2023)
Google lost 100B, when launched Bard, but why they are repeating mistakes?
I think the idea was to do this once and use the mail everywhere you need it, not to do the setup every time you need a throwaway email.
https://puter.com/
>but that’s only 70% of the cases of birth during marriage.

The idea that 30% of childbirths are not by the child's supposed father is a misnomer: it's much closer to 1-2%[0]. Certainly, if you've been in a long-term relationship and have been cheated on, you'd probably be very scarred and think that you can never trust women, you can never know if the kids are actually yours, etc. And I can understand that sentiment, especially since in Western society, all the stages leading up to marriage, and all the negative experiences people have, often lead them to become very cynical. But trust me, once you hit around 30, interest in sex starts to decrease, and people are too wrapped up in work, family, and general social obligations to even think about sleeping around. It does happen that two people who are unsatisfied in their marriages, who are good friends and happen to spend a lot of time together, might end up having an affair, but rarely would that lead to another kid, especially since the woman would be extra careful about pregnancy.

Now, I'll grant that if someone is mentally unstable, or its even a power thing, its entirely possible that a woman could cheat on her husband, lie about being on birth control, and get herself pregnant to another man because its like the only way she can get off. But that's probably relatively rare, and there are numerous other cases where the reason is far more mundane, perhaps a woman feels pressured to get married to a man while she has another lover, but her groom is more financially stable and can provide for her better. Or maybe she is just crazy, sleeping with a bunch of different guys without telling any of them about the others, and as soon as she gets pregnant she just tells the most gullible one that its his. But its still 1 in 30 at most. Not something you should think about, unless its too obvious to ignore.

[0]https://insidestory.org.au/the-fatherhood-myth/
Oh come on. Can't anyone read and edit URLs any more?

https://nj.puter.site/
For a lot of people, not having access to anything they currently have in their bank account, which is most of their savings, is actually a quite big deal, even if they can get that money back eventually.
My understanding is the flow was something like this:

* User saves an image to the Files app (aka filesystem)

* User imports image from Files to Photos

* User deletes image from Photos

* On the iOS update in question there was a migration to add images from the Files app to the Photos app

* People think photos were undeleted when they had been in the files app all along

I think we could spend a lot of time trying to determine if an imported picture that’s deleted should delete its source. Personally I think an import is a copy (not a move), and the source is left alone but I’m sure other people (people who don’t understand computers very well or those who do expect it to be a move operation) might disagree.
No one likes honesty.

Selling it like it’s gonna solve all the problems. Then put a nice voice over it
Can you share a bit more on which tasks are you discussing about?
Embracing Ambiguity
I know of at least one Azure Application Gateway (which is a WAF) where the company-wide policy is to enable all the Rules, even the ones Microsoft says not to enable.

This results in fun debugging sessions for issues, where random requests are blocked, also often redirects from Azure AD logins where it apparently triggers on the JWT token.
So was MS-DOS. Sold in the tens of millions and kick-started the entire x86 PC industry, though.

Sometimes small and simple is good.
Anyone who has read many financial statements would understand this whole idea is already useless outside of financial statement education.

LLMs could help a person learn to understand financial statements better, that is it.

There are not all these hidden gems in financial statements though that are being currently missed that language models are going to unearth.

Financial statements are already intentionally vague and often intentionally misleading.

Corporate CEO/PR/Marketing are already the masters of writing many words while saying absolutely nothing.
KDE Plasma 6.1 Beta Release
ExFalso / QuodLibet is a good alternative.
Solidarity !== cultural homogeinity.

You are confused on what both concepts mean.

Btw, a community where there is one single set of beliefs shared by everybody is a terrible place to be.
Have you heard of ChatGPT?
It worked for me. Trying to share it here but there is an issue with the share API. Will reply to this message or edit it once the sharing is working.
I have been looking for something like this in Go for a while. I think there's a real opportunity for Go to provide a great developer experience for cross platform UI due to how simple the build process is. Speaking from experience, half the pain of cross platform development is managing build complexity, which Go basically eliminates.

I'm curious how you'll end up solving for cross-platform layout when native controls have different intrinsic sizes per platform?

This is something I haven't seen solved super well in cross platform toolkits.

Wishing you luck though.
If anyone was falling prey to “Google+” behavior I’d say it’s Microsoft slapping “Copilot” on everything.

Google is probably doing the same with Gemini but MS really takes the cake IMHO.
Does this Python package control the LLMs using something other than text? Or is the end result still that that Python package wraps your prompt with additional text containing additional instructions that become part of the prompt itself?
Is there an issue tracking entry anywhere for this?
We now have pidfd, CLONE_PIDFD and friends, which should be helpful for handling children.
It was MSN messenger that came preinstalled with any new pc that slowly killed it, because a lot of people got their first computer in that period and thus only knew the Microsoft one. ICQ users slowly started to have a secondary MSN Messenger account (the days of Trillian) but that was it, once people have 2 messengers apps AND most of their friends are on the new one, they just slowly abandonned the one with less contacts.

I personnally didn't even knew there was a Yahoo issued Messenger until this comment.
most of prompts are confusing for LLMs like humans, which is not a mistake of LLMs, but providing in accurate information for notable person, on history is dangerous
Notice you ignored setenforce and what it's already a root session.
Thank you, the second document was a helpful counterbalanced context to the original post and helpful in my assessment whether I should write the Texas governor for clemency.

A lot of people have spent a lot of time reviewing this case. It’s not so simple.
The Route of a Text Message (2019)
Shouldn’t a higher priority still be expanding coverage of the grid? I’m sure there will always be some market for off-grid use cases but those should be a tiny niche.
> Most people don’t get it when I say this, maybe someone here will, but to me it all started going downhill when people all of a sudden switched to a worse alternative, MSN.

It wasn't so much the platform that set ICQ apart, it was the time in which it was born into. In the late 90s and early 00s, the internet was still an unchartered 'No Man's Land'. Internet access was difficult and scarce, and people approached it with curiosity and savor. Now the internet is taken for granted, and anonymously connecting to strangers so unremarkable, that it is seen as an excess that can be squandered in mindless and fleeting argument and opposition.

If there was an inflection point, I'd say it was around the nascent rise of Facebook. Connecting to familiars became the default, and also enough, that connecting to strangers didn't hold as much allure as competing to make your life look more appealing within your peer group.
And how can this be? Because he is the Kwisatz Haderach!
> I would not assume that a woman would trust a dude telling her that "he's on the pill". I can't see a woman giving up control of pregnancies to a man she only just meet.

Well, neither i would trust the woman i just met telling me that 'she is on the pill'. It is better if both sides have independent way to avoid unwanted parenthood.

> Then there's also the lack of protection against STDs, which would still make a condom the preferred solution.

Which is unreliable as the only birth control. People depending on condom often rush for levonorgestrel after condom failure. So IMHO a preferred solution is both sides on pills and condom just for STD protection.
This is a viewpoint that always comes up in these discussions, and I find it to be one entirely lacking in nuance.

Society is not comprised of entirely free individuals that evaluate every decision rationally and carefully before making any action.

It is full of powerful forces (corporate, religious, ideological, political, etc.) that seek to influence people and push them toward one thing or another - or merely to make everything more chaotic. This state of affairs has gotten even more complicated in the last ~half century, where we now have billion dollar corporations entirely focused on influencing your behavior.

It’s perfectly reasonable to suggest that society could be more conducive to having children, promote ideas that encourage having children, not fund things that discourage having children, and so forth - without that somehow being equivalent to “forcing people to have children.”
Ghost in the Ethernet Optic
I think in both cases the OP assumes there are 100 men and 100 women.

Case A: 1 man on birth control, 0 women on birth control.

Case B: 0 men on birth control, 99 women on birth control.

But it's hard to infer exactly what they meant because their wording/reasoning was so sloppy.