skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just to be clear, I meant the default browser settings specifically (i.e. whitelisted / no hardware acceleration). I didn't do anything special to try to optimize the OS as a whole.

OTOH I was pleasantly surprised that all hardware generally worked, including even stuff like the fingerprint reader (so now I can use that to sudo in the terminal!). Although that did require spending some time in the console to enable it in PAM. I'd say that Linux runs great on that laptop overall, aside from battery life, which is not a big deal if you mostly use your laptop plugged in.
> you've just reinvented policing from first principles.

Yes, in the absense of government protection (scroll up)
Do you happen to know of any tools for fixing pitch issues in music files?
I like to see more focus on the input embeddings.

It's basically the same as feature engineering in pre-deep machine learning: constructing features with high information content can significantly reduce the amount of data and computation needed to fit a useful model. And sometimes it's impossible to fit a useful model without careful feature engineering, either because the model itself is constrained in some way or because there isn't enough data or both.

It's analogous to making a choice of inductive bias within the model itself. We literally could not do LLMs without the carefully-constructed transformer architecture. Why should we expect to make further progress without paying more attention to the embeddings?
Who will make AlphaFold3 open source?
There is! See "Stop the Beach Renourishment".[1]
If the government adds sand where there previously was water, the resulting beach is public. Beachfront property owners hate that.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_the_Beach_Renourishment_v...
I don't think this is a great place to re-litigate this, but I believe DFJ's investigation found a pattern of affairs, but not harassment.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2017/11/18/steve-jurvets...

Which, eh, in my mind, harassment deserves heavy consequences but that also necessitates being careful to differentiate.
When should Harvard speak out?
And women and children and innocent civilians. We will wipe out all your family if you mess with us! We dont Stand for terrorism!
Heck, it can make financial sense too. We tend to keep our windows covered most the day regardless of season. In winter it helps to keep the heat in and there's no natural light to miss out on anyway. In summer it helps to keep the heat out, and we mostly don't care about natural light in the apartment because we're outside enjoying the weather. (What's even the point of living in the city with the highest % public green space in North America if we're going to just stay at home bingeing Netflix all evening?)

And you can't necessarily see the lights on when somebody's home because we use the most blackout-y blackout curtains we can get. Urban light pollution has gotten so bad - especially since the switch to superbright LEDs - that they've become a sleep hygiene necessity.
To keep it "tiny". (IIRC geohot started it because he thought pytorch and others were bloated and a simple ml framework would be inherently better)
That's interesting; can you articulate specifically what the keyboard is doing better than others? (Lower activation force, more obvious clicking, ...)
In the backend you control everything. You can write whichever file you want and you’re authenticated via a secret key thats in your env variables.

In the frontend you need get a file-scoped token from the server.

Server:
import { f0 } from ‘file0’;
const token= await f0.createToken(‘myfile.png’);

You can send this token to the client. And use it like this:
import { f0 } from ‘file0’;

await f0.useToken(token).set(myfileblob);

The docs are in the dashboard only after account creation atm. Public docs on the way.
i feel like everything listed can be found on f-droid
How do you "work on" philosophy?

Asking because my web developer wife, who happened to have majored in art and philosophy, is currently unemployed and kinda bummed about it.
What magic sorcery are you using here!?!

Bravo!
History of Parametric Technology Corporation
> (what services are ipv6 only, even today)

A good majority chunk of cell carriers today have gone IPv6-only for phones. They rely on NAT64 gateways (rather than CGNAT) to access IPv4-only resources. A lot of consumer internet is slowly following that lead as a better alternative to CGNAT. At least if your customers are consumers we are really close to "You might only need to serve IPv6."

(It's the "Enterprise-grade internet" that is interestingly lagging and falling behind in IPv6 adoption, and maybe doesn't see enough reason to support IPv6-only well; especially if the cost of IPv4 plateaus again, as some suggest it might. Recent AWS cost increases for IPv4 have been something of a call to action to some Corporations, but in general if you are B2B you probably need IPv4 support for a while longer as the economic incentives games play out on a long, slow horizon.)
I'm on Windows and I have the same issue. I specified the interface with the % notation (it clearly does something, because if I put a wrong interface number, it gives me "general failure" instead of a timeout). The flag -i is for TTL, not interface.

However, if I do the same from my rpi, a few devices respond (my tv box, the rpi itself, etc)... including my windows machine!

According to https://superuser.com/a/467559, "The Windows ping program cannot send a ping request to broadcast addresses". That's multicast, there's no broadcast in ipv6; but maybe there's the same issue. I tried a quick https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.net.netw... and it times out too.
> I haven't seen any ads on Windows 11 (besides constant nagging about switching to Edge..)

So you constantly see one ad, instead?
In addition to pollen, there are spores from both mushrooms and ferns. Both of which are common cloud-seeding particles and can often be PM2.5
Custom allocators are pretty useful, yes. And slices, although it would be nice to have an easy syntax for using them.

Still have null pointers though. So an optional type would be useful too. Billion dollar mistake and all. Oh, and you have to check errno, might want a better way to handle errors so that you have to check them, or at least acknowledge that they exist. Probably need a linter to make those stick, you really do want violating a nullability constraint to fail at compile time.

And yeah, you have to avoid libc now, but it has so much useful stuff! So we'd want a library that offers all that useful stuff, but uses our fancy custom allocators, and optionals, and error checks, and slices.

While we're dreaming, wouldn't namespaces be nice? Like you have a function do_bar on a struct Foo type, so there's this foo_do_bar function (almost like a method), it'd be nice to be able to just say foo.do_bar, y'know?

Of course, at that point, you've almost got a whole different language! But it can compile and link with C, so yeah, best of both worlds.

What if I told you...
Very nifty; thanks for building this. Great excuse to put a record on my player.
Mine was 0.2% slow apparently…
Do I not like Ruby anymore?
"Medically assisted deaths could save millions in health care spending: Report" (2017)

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/medically-assisted-d...
How large is the set of binaries needed to do this training job? The current pytorch + CUDA ecosystem is so incredibly gigantic and manipulating those container images is painful because they are so large. I was hopeful that this would be the beginnings of a much smaller training/fine-tuning stack?
Psych hack. She needed mental help, she got institutional murders.
LLM paranoia reaching next levels...
> wasn't able to get it to work on Windows

Windows has "ipv6-literal.net" as a helper. It's particularly useful if you're trying to smuggle link local addresses into a UNC path:

https://ipv6-literal.com/?ipv6=fe80%3A%3A3%251
I can read, thak you, and no it doesn't.

It describes 3 new generics in base R that help their new S7 system.

It all seems motivated by better interop with python which is 'neat' but really doesn't seem like a critical necessity of the language. I guess it's more of a tactical thing where they're trying to make it easier for python users to eventually try R. Or for R users that work alongside python users to not abandon R.
I like these kinds of fixes. It's like realizing your child has vision problems and getting them glasses.
It wasn't that one, it was

https://www.amazon.com/Undesirables-Inside-Story-Inter-Jibbe...
I agree with this content, but the way you put it you might actually encourage people wanting to hurt then to do it already.

You can try something similar to the newspaper trick. Electric shocks come to mind. People could rent a Killer-Whale-Taser® before setting sail
Another alternative could be something they perceive as foul taste/smell
Or Search One
Or Search 365

If they followed MS naming style.
EssentialPIM 12.0 Release Candidate Now Available
They already have. "Ask Meta AI" is at the top of your chats list and it can't be turned off.
This will be fun in the dark and ideally rain. Suddenly you see lights on your right side. Happened to me in Las Vegas, NV. There is an exit where you are suddenly on the left side of oncoming traffic. First time this happened I almost had a panic attack.
Couldn’t we require manufacturers to add something that annoys the driver if they are too close to the driver ahead of them? An anti-tailgating alarm that can’t be disabled or something along those lines?

I am not big on regulation, but I can think of fewer things that could be more impactful to the average person than the elimination of traffic jams.
She was 29.

And had a persistent wish to die. Even wore a DNR tag around her neck.

She waited three years to finally get through all the requirements and be granted the assisted suicide.

This person made a personal choice and fortunately lived in an area where that choice is respected and neither she, nor her family were at risk of criminalization for her decision.

> “In the three and a half years this has taken, I’ve never hesitated about my decision. "
Your point still stands but it seems like he referred to the wrong report. The Q4 Report is where the 3.19 and 2.11 billion user counts are asserted

https://investor.fb.com/investor-news/press-release-details/...

(as opposed to 3.14 and 2.09 billion, which is what’s in the Q3 report that he links to)
Leaving aside your despicable call for genocide, the threats and harassment by Israel, as described in this article, started in 2015.
I've seen Youtube videos where a dev take his phone, a keyboard and a portable monitor to a café. While my nerd self love the idea, I also think that if you're carrying a monitor and a keyboard you might as well carry a M1 Macbook Air.
A local financial issue that was raised by local farmers.

Thank you for the clarification, though, my apologies - I feel a bit confused about it.

I think missing context: is that it is somewhat common for big agra to build farms adjacent to existing, and then local seed stocks become overwhelmed by the new neighbors crop variety. I don't think Greenpeace has an issue with the technology, only concern that it would wipe out the local varieties. That is my understanding for the basis of the lawsuit.

I'm having a lot of trouble seeing your point as anything other than a distinction without a difference.

The local financial issue is raised and brought by the farmers, to which green peace enjoined their litigation.
Indeed. It’s probably why so many APIs accept the api key in the URL.
But compare:

The Polish "chrząszcz" vs. the Cyrillic "xрущ" vs. its usual transliteration into English as "khrusch".
I would spend my time creating automation to hold public CAs accountable.

Some of my work is visible in https://WebPKI.substack.com
Yes. Exactly. Tesla announcements about future plans are worth about the same amount.
This effect is also exacerbated in wealthier areas by bigger units. Units are less likely to seem lively because people are using a smaller proportion of rooms at any given time, and those rooms may not always even be visible to you. E.g. my grandparents flat would often have looked dark and abandoned from the courtyard, because that side of the flat was unused for much of the day, and often only lot when the curtains were closed, even when they were home and had visitors and a full house.
Why not leave them on the Salt Flats some thirty miles of distance to civilization with the time to think if life is worth living?
The article mentions a 30-40 year cleanup target; perhaps they're using these samples to analyse how best to proceed?
As a product engineer, I'd love the attention to detail much more when placed toward changes that improve my ability to sustain velocity, than when toward changes that actively cut against that.
Even if you run it in a buffer that is already full with text? Zone mode only really works if you have text in the buffer.
Super cool! A lot of what you are describing I want to do in the future too.

The issue I personally found with traditional TTS is the lack of emotional range and lack of thoughtful pauses. ML models are better at this and picking up on small queues that are hard to program into a TTS otherwise.

I love the iPhone on Safari has a built-in TTS now and was excited to use it. It actually didn't work on Make by Pieter levels after I bought it. So I went to explorer other options. After I started listening to AI generated TTS, I just couldn't go back. It's like 270p vs 2160p (4K).
When thinking more abstract or intense thoughts, for me it's probably more or less what you're describing? Sort of disembodied voice, at least when the focus is not on the qualities of the voice, but on the details of whatever the thought happens to be.

Although, I can also choose to listen to any thought in a voice of my choosing, if I focus on it. Then it has "real" voice qualities such as accent, pitch and tone, but without differing volume. And it always seems a bit duller than real voices. I guess that's how I would describe it at least.
What's confusing is that most of our attention gets focused on "whoa, weird, driving on the wrong side of the road" and not on what it does to the on- and off-ramps (blue in the linked wikipedia image).
DDR5 helps a lot. You can actually run stuff like LLaMA at >1 tok/s on the CPU with high-end gaming hardware these days.
It’s contained, not stable. They are doing a bunch of things like freezing the ground to avoid water intrusion which have high ongoing costs.

Remove high level waste to a more stable environment is the first step in reducing those ongoing costs.
Pardon the glib reply, but if this is what Facebook considers "innovation" then I'm with the author of TFA. How does switching to a more obfuscated metric result in a better product or improved user experience?
I know. That was my point.
Why go through long process involving conspiring with lawyers, doctors and judges? If govt wants it they can find hitman
People in America: 336m

People not in America: 7714m
Did Facebook's own Facebook page get hackeed?
YouTube video essays?

Only sort of joking; I have no idea what the economics of a small YouTube/Nebula channel look like and I suspect it's one of those things with a tiny minority of people whose work ends up being net positive and a long tail of others who break even or lose money.
It wasn't pushed. She actively sought it out.
You could have the "brains" of the robot sit outside of the actual physical robot connected by very long wires.
Let me put it to you another way: if homebuyers didn't have access to cheap leverage, then a stock market index fund would appear much more appealing than house as an investment. But when homebuyers have access to cheap leverage (and stock investors don't), the balance tips more in favor of home buying. And when I say "more in favor", I mean when compared to no leverage.

Perhaps you're making an argument that even with leverage, most people would be better off investing in the stock market rather than real estate. And perhaps that is true. But leverage does tip the balance in favor of real estate.
Thanks a lot. I do agree that staying in familiar ground requires less brain work.

I do agree with the "more time without a job" observation. That's part of the motivation to pick up serious stuffs when I go semi-retire.

I hope you get well (the heart attack thing), but I'm happy that you make those changes when still young (relatively).
Not paid (and expensive) marketing, like billboards, TV ads, whole campaigns across many media, etc.
The power lines are maintained by private companies (PG&E for example). Many of these companies across multiple states. The larger interconnect is not necessarily owned by the same organization that does the last mile.

Is it your suggestion that the power lines and local power (e.g. Alameda Municipal Power) be taken over by the state itself and be made responsible for their maintenance and funding?

Or are you suggesting that California taxes be used to fund the California Independent System Operator (which also operates in Nevada, but not Northern California which is part of WRAP along with southern and central Oregon, south eastern Washington, and a tidbit of Idaho.

As it stands, the electric utility is private - not public. A public takeover of a private company (and multiple private companies) would likely be distasteful to many.
in the US that typically comes along with rather radical beliefs about the ability to own firearms which makes suicide rather trivial.

There are a number of other levers the US pulls to make suicide particularly undesirable. State-sponsored suicide, like the article describes, would ruin the US' ability to pull those levers.
Despite my own misgivings about American conservatism, I don't think it's correct or appropriate to suggest that they would prefer for suicidal people to shoot themselves.
I would love to peek for a moment into parallel Universe where OS/2 took place of nowadays Linux.
Jerry Fodor? Noam Chomsky? Hilary Putnam? Patricia Churchland

What is a pure philosopher??!? I'm not arguing the specificity of the question, I'm saying that question is nonsensical.
> She embarked on intensive treatments, including talking therapies, medication and more than 30 sessions of electroconvulsive therapy

> After 10 years...

She got mental help, and at the end she got assisted suicide.
engineering vs. science -> scientist-types find such hacks ugly whereas engineers have to pay bills and get things moving fast.
All service interchanges take a lot of space. Europe has a lot of system and service interchanges too. DD doesn't take a lot more space than a regular cloverleaf, which is commonly found all over Europe. It is however, less flexible, as the loops in cloverleaf can be shaped to fit the area.

It is capable flowing quite a large amount of traffic, so it's not suitable for building anywhere.
So Roboform has almost certainly thousands (of not millions) of users with weak passwords, and not only didn't they tell anyone, all they give is a shrug when asked about it.

What a bunch of bozos.
I'm another early/core contributor to the clara-rules project. It does utilize a DSL that is implemented and allows for some Clojure - so it does have some coupling on that front. The https://www.clara-rules.org webpage shows it has a Java based API that works as far as integrating with the rest of a system (eg. when you aren't using Clojure).

The rule structures themself have a data structure representation that is independent of the DSL. You can have other DSL's implemented that target this structure. Again though, it certainly is easiest to do with Clojure. This was touched on in this post https://www.toomuchcode.org/blog/2015/11/14/insta-declarativ...
HubSpot's value to Google > Google's value to HubSpot
There is this one area of highway in my commute that always slows to around 60mph, down from 75mph. No idea why.

My best guess is that the trucks have run out of momentum at that point of the incline, though I don't notice this behavior at other incline crests.

I run on cruise control the entire way so this is very noticable and annoying.
Lima can launch Ubuntu VMs easily: https://github.com/lima-vm/lima/blob/master/examples/ubuntu....
This has been going on since way before Oct 7. Not that Oct. 7 is an excuse to commit war crimes, and undermine international law, but in this instance, the timeline simply doesn’t even add up for that to be considered an excuse.

> That investigation, launched in 2021, culminated last week when Bensouda’s successor, Karim Khan, announced that he was seeking an arrest warrant for the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu

> The ICC case, however, dates back to 2015, when Bensouda decided to open a preliminary examination into the situation in Palestine.

> Soon after commencing the preliminary examination, Bensouda and her senior prosecutors began to receive warnings that Israeli intelligence was taking a close interest in their work.

> In December 2019, the prosecutor announced that she had grounds to open a full criminal investigation into allegations of war crimes in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem.

> Multiple sources said it was at this stage, as the judges considered the case, that Cohen escalated his attempts to persuade Bensouda not to pursue a full investigation in the event the judges gave her the green light.

> Between late 2019 and early 2021, the sources said, there were at least three encounters between Cohen and Bensouda, all initiated by the spy chief. His behaviour is said to have become increasingly concerning to ICC officials.
Or better: actually provide the API on HTTP and HTTPS if your use case allows it (ie, non-commercial/institutional, just something for human people).
The article sort of touches on this, but the point of Liquid Death is so that you can order water at a bar or concert and it looks like you're drinking beer. You don't look like a loser drinking water.
Right now there doesn't seem to be much point. IIRC they had a 1000 LOC limit on the core part of the code when the project was early.

The README no longer mentions the limit and it looks like they just raise it whenever needed. Three months ago it was bumped to 6500 LOC. One month ago it was bumped to 8000 lines.
Oh, you could probably solve that concentricity error by looking at the subtle repetitive wobbles in the spectrum. Period of the wobble would be related to the radius from the center, and the amplitude of the spectral shift would be relative to the radius and the concentricity error.

I suspect modern direct drive could handle the modulation of their speed. I suspect this has been done already.
groq is super fast and cheap, but it seems to have (for normal plans) a very-low 30 requests/minute rate limit; to get a higher-limit, it's "contact us" enterprise pricing (which I haven't done, so I'm not sure what the results will be).

edit: ah, currently it's "free beta access with low rate limits" and "enterprise" that is available, but they are planning to release "on demand pay per token" with higher rate limits soon; exact pricing unknown.

https://pasteboard.co/OnLHjusiv6QT.png

another limitation of groq, which may or may not matter for your use case, is there's no way to pre-fill part of the llm response, which can be a very useful technique (there's also no support for the more general feature of "restrict sampling to a grammar", tho that is a much bigger ask).
These stories always seem to attract the "but why would you want to kill yourself" comments. Some just cannot fathom a life that isn't enjoyable or worth living. People experience all types of suffering that doesn't get better and it's completely fine to "want out" in a dignified and safe way.
Roundabouts have low capacity
Is Nmap.org Down?
The Dream That Was Lytro Lives on in Lightroom's AI Lens Blur