skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for that - the incredulity of other replies made me think that I was asking for something unheard of; another use case is when you want to monitor multiple web pages simultaneously e.g. multiple Jenkins jobs.
Hey,
Just gave it a try and here are two questions:
1. Why can we search for the document tittle but not for the TAGs?
2. What is the purpose of the lock icon when the document is already locked? -I tried putting the password for the document, but nothing seemed to happen.
It's interesting to watch the arc of Microsoft being the big baddie, transitioning to being a good dude that the open source community has embraced, back to being horrible.

Except they've gone from being horrible to developers, to being horrible to normal, non-technical users.
> I can't use my PC anymore

It's not your computer anymore, it's this computer.
No do you have real problems with blurry laws in your country? (If so is this country in the EU?)
The $50 seems calculated to be just enough to keep the control group participating in the study. If you gave nothing, many study participants might not have bothered participating.
iPhone lasts much longer than Android while connected to WiFi so it's unlikely that.
It's strange. I'm in a similar position. I need more of them with more of a tools like GPT-N-whatever just to achieve more. Maybe your market niche is a bit small that you'll get to the ceiling and no development needed. Which is ok.

Anyways I hope you're right to be honest. And let's see.
Yeah - Factorio is one of them :)
They are as delicious as Wikipedia's description is off putting
Huh, I didn't even realize MangoHUD can do frame limiting. I've always just used gamescope[0] for that. The latter is probably overkill if all you want to do is limit framerate though.

[0] https://github.com/ValveSoftware/gamescope
I love the local first design but you have to understand conflicts are inevitable. With local first, you chose Availability and Partition tolerance over Consistency and slapping a CRDT on it does not solve every consistency problem. Think Git merge conflicts: is there an algorithm to resolve them every time?

However, I like the abstractions of CRDTs and libs like Automerge can solve most of the problems. If you must handle all types of file, just be prepared to ask the user to solve them by hand.
Well... Having an diggable history is a nice to have thing, but "long term" and "commercial service" are an oxymoron... The only long term is owning anything on their own iron and possibly with a little-to-no-deps sw stack and data in easy to master formats, regularly changes as the tech change (converting formats as needed, to preserve old data in new, currently usable, form).

Aside for the Slack users I see in action... Get something useful for the long term is well... Less valuable then the cost 99% of the time... It's not version control for a software project, the signal/noise ration of information is so terrible to the point of being just garbage.
He repeatedly inferred that Seth Rich was his DNC source even though his emails showed he continued communicating with his "source" long after Seth Rich was found dead (the source was Russian military intelligence). He was also messaging Donald Trump Jr. during that time period.

That's not journalism, that's dishonesty and activism.
Yes, but all attempts at circumventing the system will give Apple more information about their behaviour. If 1000 different users are requesting to sign the same (or only slightly differing) IPA within a short period of time, from different IPs and different emails, it's a good indicator that something fishy is going on.
ChatGPT is very popular, with many users.

Any article citing the power usage without calculating it in terms of users of queries is just trying to push an agenda by omitting how many people are using it.
You’re going to be very unhappy when you learn what common law is. The law that decides a case is written after the fact. (Yes, retroactively!)
> While the compiled programs stayed the same, we no longer get a warning (even with -Wall), even though both compilers can easily work out statically (e.g. via constant folding) that a division by zero occurs [4].

Are there any reasons why that is so? Do compilers not reuse the information they gather during compilation for diagnostics? Or is it a deliberate decision?
> shitty management, wheel reinvention, and peter-pan syndrome

I just can't agree more.

Met so many arrogant & immature people in this industry. Including the younger me myself.
> Tychonic. Geo-heliocentric. Sun and Moon circle the Earth; everything else circles the Sun.

Interesting. Isn’t that (disregarding the Galaxy) functionally the same as a heliocentric system?
At least we share concepts of hell and amateur radio.
Their flag is literally the words:

>God is the Greatest
>Death to America
>Death to Israel
>A Curse Upon the Jews
>Victory to Islam

In Arabic.

We're literally watching them, frankly effectively indiscriminately because of the staggering levels of incompetence in targetting, attack civilian vessels in international waters and murder merchant mariners.

The Houthis should clearly be designated a terrorist organisation.

As I understand it, the problem is that when designated as terrorists, getting aid to Yemenis in Houthi-controlled areas is extremely difficult because you can't give it to the Houthis and you can't give it to them yourselves because of the Houthis.

So when the Houthis are correctly labelled, a lot of Yemenis die because the Houthis do not give a shit and so the Yemenis civilians starve to death without aid.
Have you a source for this? Because all the published info I’ve seen says that it is great and it works as intended.
Of course, with some k8s yaml we can run all our cli tools in separate containers each with their own userland.
Agreed, Mint is the better Ubuntu. And if you squint hard enough, you can find people like me who'll claim NixOS is more beginner-friendly than any other distro.
I, and most on this site, are like in the top 0.001% of people technically. And I would not immediately know how to install Linux. I'd assume it'd involve researching an appropriate distro, download an image of said distro, find some software to 'burn' that image onto a USB, and then get into the bios, boot from the USB and everything else from there should be relatively smooth sailing, but to call this "so easy" for the other 99.999% of people is ridiculous. Even more so when Microsoft has been pushing hard for boot locking hardware stuff which I have no idea the implications of, besides I expect it will coincidentally make moving away from Windows even more tedious.

Back in the day when we still had a government that enforced anti-compete laws against mega corporations, Microsoft was found guilty, and nearly broken up, over simply including Internet Explorer by default. If we still had any government willing to crack down on anti-competitive behavior, I think the entire tech world would be in a far better place. The EU is ostensibly trying, but I suspect even that will largely just come down to companies accepting moderate sized fines every once in a while as business expense in the EU.
That would be Ed Thorp.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_O._Thorp

He wrote a book this great book:

https://www.amazon.com/Man-All-Markets-Street-Dealer/dp/0812...

He’s almost 92 and still around. Here’s a 2022 Tim Ferriss interview:

https://youtu.be/gs39QFYIbBY?si=mEABrrb7yDwHR6sK
For me it's simply that I don't care about the opinions of anyone who thinks this is a fun feature to overlay their text content. On a front-page or experimental sub-page? Sure. On an article? I'm done.

Might make me a killjoy but there's a time and place for everything.
Maybe a good fit with the recent opensourcing of Geoworks Ensemble?

https://github.com/bluewaysw/pcgeos
That's cool. But it's not enough. Most people don't even know about the wayback machine.
Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.02528 -- always better than a press release.

Code: https://github.com/ridgerchu/matmulfreellm

---

Like others before them, the authors train LLMs using parameters consisting of ternary digits, or trits, with values in {-1, 0, 1}.

What's new is that the authors then build a custom hardware solution on an FPGA and run billion-parameter LLMs consuming only 13W, moving LLM inference closer to brain-like efficiency.

Sure, it's on an FPGA, and it's only a lab experiment, but we're talking about an early proof of concept, not a commercial product.

As far as I know, this is the first energy-efficient hardware implementation of tritwise LLMs. That seems like a pretty big deal to me.
People just don't care (anymore) unless it affects them personally. I have no idea if it used to be like that or if is a function of modern society where you get accustomed to it due to a lifestyle that is good for the majority of the time.

Some people like me cares too much about too much and thinks a lot about stuff like this. I wish more people would care about more things but it just ain't so.
Alternatively, maybe you can get warmer with JMESPath, which has jp as its command line interface https://github.com/jmespath/jp .

The good thing about the JMESPath syntax is that it is the standard one when processing JSON in software like Ansible, Grafana, perhaps some more.
Why would you need to migrate a gaming machine? I would imagine that said gaming machine also relies on cloud gaming services even if the games run local. Just keep it exclusively a gaming machine.

I have separate machines for separate purposes.
As expected, nothing in your link details the threat to Australia, it's just about the size of the Chinese military. The problem that no one in mainstream Australian media talks about is that there is not much China can do to Australia now it couldn't before. China's buildup is centered around invading a small island 70km away, and as of today may not be sufficient for that. To go from that to a serious threat to a continent 5000km away has zero credibility.

I think you have serious misunderstanding of what a concrete military threat is. China is 6000km away from Australia by sea, and to get there it has to get rather close to US bases. There is no way that China can do anything beyond standoff strikes to Australia without a crippling cost in the next 20-30+ years. There is absolutely no military threat to the Australian mainland. Conversely, there is very little US submarine bases in Australia do against standoff strikes, so clearly that's not what Australia or the US are worried about (nor should they). In any case any naval power or sustained air power would have to defeat the US first, ally or not, to get to Australia. And if the US can indeed be defeated, then what?

Australia is not meaningfully more threatened by China than, say Brazil. That's just how the geography works out. However, Australia is lot more useful if your goal is to block shipping to and from China, as it is not so far from the straits of Malacca and a good base to contest the island chains (and is, as we've said before, itself very secure).

Unless you think Canada is somehow under a severe Chinese threat, neither is Australia. Australia is far more useful offensively against Chinese shipping, hence why the US will never ever drop it as a basing location unless it really has to.
My Favorite Prompt
Very true; unfortunately quite often one is not in the decision maker's seat.
I don't dispute that. But just because it is good to expose bad actors does not mean that any mode of exposing bad actors is an unalloyed good. The exposure of bad actors can (and usually does) have ancillary effects, and those ancillary effects can be bad. They can in some cases be bad enough that they are arguably worse than the original malfeasance of the exposed bad actors. Assange's release of Clinton's emails, for example, may well have swung the 2016 election in Trump's favor, but it would be a stretch to claim that the emails contained evidence of bad acts that merited this outcome.
Morality is simple, basic human fairness and enlightened self interest.

The journey you choose to arrive at it is largely irrelevant. It is the realization that "doing unto others as you would have them do unto you" is fundamental fairness that makes the world a better place for yourself and others.

An imaginary overlord is neither a requirement nor an insurer of it.
I'd be really interested in reliable info about the gender ratio on Math Group apps. Also how their matching/scoring algo works. There must have been at least one ex engineer who leaked something.
> high tolerance for BS

This is really important. You will spend your whole life aligning stake holders. If you can't stand that and started searching for meaning of life then eventually you end up quitting.
Watch the video to understand her perspective on this. I don't want to spoil them for you if you like the look and once seen it's hard to unsee.
I really don't want my government acting like my ex-girlfriend.

When presented with evidence of her infidelity, her first and only reaction, "Who sent you those screenshots?! It was Sarah, wasn't it? You know she hates me. Why are you talking to her?!"
Well, I hope we all learned a lesson about whistle blowing.

Keep your name and any trace back to you out of it.

No idea how but I have yet to see a story of a whistleblower not getting fucked over.

Probably the answer is to not bother and try and destroy the system from within.
Yes, in this case the title without the "how" is misleading, since it suggests they actually "handle" it and not just do whatever. So I think this title passes the howey test. Edited.
> It's not like AI replaced anything you mentioned.

I mean it's true it hasn't replaced anything the OP mentioned, but it has definitely replaced parts of the compute that I would normally use for e.g. searching.
Summary: a many buys old Louis Vuitton bags, cuts them up and makes wallets (without any LV logos or representation that these are a LV product). He also makes videos about doing this. LV responds by sending out a private investigator and accusing the man of counterfeiting. The last half of the video is essentially marketing the creator's third-party Apple repair business.
ORM Leak Vulnerabilities
A Practice Is Not a Means to an End
Windows 10 is my final Windows. When it's out of support I'm switching to some Linux distro and not looking back. I've already experimented a lot with Proton on my Steam Deck and it's been great, and there's no other software I need anymore that can't be run on Linux acceptably.
I’m just responding to the person giving Biden credit above. I don’t know what happened. But the DOJ is under the executive, so why wouldn’t Biden be able to direct the DOJ about the case? Even if to say “I don’t want my administration prosecuting whistleblowers?”
>He was not permitted to fly commercial airlines or routes to Saipan and onward to Australia.

Not permitted by who, and on what basis?
I recommend Debian + Cinnamon right now over KDE for people who want that Windows + searchable start menu now get out of my way. Right now for me KDE is a bit much.
PayPal few months ago prompted me to "finish setting up my account."

...For an account has been open for 23 years.
'It's been hell': injured Amazon workers turn to GoFundMe to pay bills
Again, the answer to your question is well established. Linked from the page I linked you previously:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tying_(commerce)

"""
The company doing this bundling may have a significantly large market share so that it may impose the tie on consumers, despite the forces of market competition. The tie may also harm other companies in the market for the tied good, or who sell only single components.

One effect of tying can be that low quality products achieve a higher market share than would otherwise be the case.
"""

> ...Zoom isn't prevented, consumers still can choose.

Only until Zoom fails because consumers who would have otherwise used Zoom were forced to pay for Teams instead because the price for Teams was bundled into the price for Office. At least, that's the argument.

To be clear, I'm not myself arguing either way. But the reason for the case is clear and it is disingenuous to pretend that it doesn't exist.
Why include OpenAI's non open source models in a list of open source wannabes?
I’ve been pondering doing something like this with SQLite. The primary db is local/embedded on the user’s machine and use something like https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite to sync on the backend.

It also means it would be fairly trivial to allow users/orgs to host their own “backend” as well.
Yeah, I used to be a libertarian too, and heavily invested, and the thing is that someone will do a bad thing with the law eventually, so you may as well do good things with the law instead of cucking out because bad things will be done wheter you do good things or not.
Flying Fish Stays Airborne for 45 Seconds
Being prosecuted, even unfairly, does not necessarily imply you suddenly go and work for a dictatorship -- unless you were already working for them.
People who know Russia well know it wasn't that different in 2012. It had already invaded Georgia and was helping Assad crush a popular movement in Syria.
They're probably generating far less revenue now than if they started to kidnap and enslave people for profit. At what revenue does it start "working"?
never thought i'd see "NOFX" here hah. I was skating with the littler brother of one of my friend's girlfriend when he casually said "have you ever heard of NOFX?" and that was that.

I don't really care about the politics but one of my favorite lyrics of all time is from Dig

Camped outside laissez-faire

People understand me there

Don't talk to me, we'll get along just fine
At this point, all PowerShell has accomplished is creating a separate ecosystem. The designers set out to make a "better" shell and yet refused to ever learn the things they were allegedly "improving".

Basic features are still lacking from PowerShell that have been in UNIX shells since the very beginning: https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/issues/3316

But hey, that's a fixable problem, right? No, because PowerShell is so suffused with arrogance about its superiority that anything, no matter how simple it was to do in a UNIX shell, has to be cross-examined, re-imagined, and bent over the wheel of PowerShell's superiority, before ultimately getting ignored or rejected anyway.

PowerShell is a language unto itself. It is not a replacement for bash/zsh/etc because nobody who knows the latter well can easily migrate to the former, and that's by design.
Background tasks! I am effervescently happy to read this news.
I find the unfaithfulness being considered objectively abhorrent as a pretty narrow minded take but I'm curious why you don't think it's immaturity?

As far as I know, just by nature of there being more short than long relationships, In most cases cheating occurs rather early; so its a massive waste of time for every party. Seems short sighted and immature to me.

Not telling you you're wrong, just asking for a different take.
To be fair, wanting to cheat on your partner to such an extent you'd set up an account on a website dedicated for that is already a step too far for many people barely any less bad of an act than the actual act of cheating.
Other people have put relevant links in this thread already. Just do your own research.
> Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation and First Deputy Minister of Defence of the Russian Federation at the time of the alleged conduct

So why not Putin? The evidence seems to be about the same for him.
One part of this story that is new to me is that he sort of invented an early version of the modern pod shop. Of course he wasn't operating it with the same risk management discipline, but still interesting.
build something with your heart and soul and realize the internet's indifference toward it, I have nowhere to tell people, It's like I'm shouting into the void, I'm not popular, Reddit blocked me, but I bet, folksable is really underrated, I'm sorry if my regular posts are annoying you.
I meant more that the % is so low that even if the usage is on top of all other usage (not a completely clear statement to make), it's like starting to mention any other thing in the long tail of technology leaving behind a "massive carbon footprint". Yes, it matters, especially if you were making a report focused on sources of carbon footprint, but in general, saying "AI carbon footprint is bad" just seems like wanting to give it a bad name. In reality AI tech doesn't seem to be such a big contributor percentage-wise. Of course it should still be optimized, not arguing that.
When Assange went on Colbert he said WikiLeaks would release another video showing dozens of civilians being murdered.

I'm familiar with the video. Unfortunately, I don't see that WikiLeaks ever did publish that one.
How is this a real submission?

Yes, a day job is easier, because a day job has a very real cap on your renumeration. Work for a company, create a product, have that product generate $50 million p/a in sales? Cool, you're still making the same bi-weekly $3000.

This is literally by design, and if you don't see it, what's going on?
If anyone else was curious

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/niggle

"""
Etymology

First attested in 1599. Origin uncertain, but likely borrowed from dialectal Norwegian nigla (“to be stingy, to busy oneself with trifles”), ultimately from Old Norse hnøggr (“stingy; miserly”), related to Old English hnēaw (“stingy; niggardly”). More at niggard.
"""

Niggard is unrelated to the racial slur we're thinking of but in fairness I can understand how it would raise eyebrows.
The way someone answers this question probably correlates to their opinion on police entrapment.
I just use find. it's a little longer but gives me the full paths and is more consistent. also works well if you need to recurse. something like `find . -type f | while read -r filepath; do whatever "${filepath}"; done`
depending on the public funding present, it can be seen as a safer alternative. to replace having people responsible to risk their lives to save those who fall by accident or those risking their lives without taking precautions.

this to me seems like how one should make it mandatory for everyone to learn how to drive a car if you want to sit in one, or drive a boat for being on one in the lake in the first place. swimming is cool but achieving this is much more unrealistic than attempting with this otherwise half-measure.
EU keeps on delivering today!
Argos Panoptès – An open source monitoring and status board for websites
I would like to see a study on the opposite case: give them free housing and see how many of them will then manage to get a job that pays at least 1000$ per month.
I have an experiment that you can reproduce: use a search API (e.g., Brave or Duckduckgo) and for each result, ask a local LLM to rate it as useful or not useful, then I fetch the entire web pages of ‘useful’ results and ask for summaries made considering the original search query. I like to look at these summaries, and I take one more pass asking for the concatenated summaries to be summarized as a group, asking for concise and de-duplicated final summary.

Anyway, I enjoy playing with this and because I am using my own little Python scripts, I can switch models and hack in it easily.