skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Me too. Coffee has no noticeable effect.

Alcohol is similar; many people seem to equate any level of consumption of — or even interest in — alcohol with alcoholism. I enjoy alcoholic drinks, mainly for the taste, but can’t imagine becoming dependent on it. I think it must be a genetic thing. ‘Giving up’ alcohol for me would be a net decrease in quality of life; for me there’s no temptation to abuse whatsoever.
> What would satisfy you as a ‘reputable source’.

A major, well-respected news source supporting your very specific claims.

Not YouTube, not a right-wing mouthpiece (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swarajya_(magazine)) alleging what sounds like pretty run-of-the-mill corruption, not a website with a Gmail account (https://hindupost.in/about-us/) (which I'd note is complaining about a single security camera being added at a temple... maybe to address the thefts you decry), and not a search engine result for `hr and ce doctypes: judgments` that could literally contain anything.
What are those PCB holders he is using?
Equality should mean equality! :D
I’m not assuming it was in bad faith. It is a bad faith argument to say that Citizens was merely about allowing a group of people to make a movie about Hilary Clinton.

Do you think he is immune to making bad faith arguments? That he has argued in good faith in the past does not mean he can’t argue in bad faith in the future.

Dred Scott was just about property rights and how the government shouldn’t be allowed to take your property.
> because the Slack AI summary / AI search incorrectly paraphrased a request.

Or because it misinterpreted a question (or a joke!) as a factual statement.
A possible route is build a website that takes the order and sends an email to the restaurant (with the order).

This model has issues though, because you are not handling money, therefore you're not getting paid.
The diversion of water isn't a solution. You have to pump water up hill. Where are you getting the energy to do this? Are you burning fossil fuels? If so then you are making climate change worse just so you can grow crops in an area that isn't suitable for for growing crops because of a lack of water. Are the farmers going to pay the $18 billion and $1 billion a year for this? No they won't. It's always a hand out.
uBlock Origin had filters available within only a few hours of the discovery.

And most browsers already have a builtin domain blacklist via's google safe browsing list, but it's mostly for phishing pages rather than covering every single possibility.
When did I say ‘everyone is afraid to say anything’? Everyone kvetches about everything in California.

I said folks are afraid to cut through the BS - by telling people with less important kvetching to sit down and shut up. Because if they do, the how dare they outrage will follow them around forever and make their life hell.

You know, so it can be built now, and actually solve a problem, instead of it costing 50x times more than is reasonable and be done decades from now.

Because let’s get real - people have been kvetching while driving their cars on I5 and flying for decades, and even with this approval will continue to do so for at least a decade more. And will likely kvetch about how it sucks and that is why they don’t use it later.
The difference is in how you make mistakes.

Humans have the ability to explain the thought process that led to the mistake, can provide confidence intervals, can learn from the mistake and can maintain a coherent position over time.

And right now the only work being delegate to LLMs are those where mistakes are tolerable e.g. copywriting, customer service.
We feel the same about mushroom spots in France.

There is a saying: during the german occupation, people betrayed friends, and nation, but they shut their mouths about the mushroom spots.
I really wish we'd stop anthropomorphizing these things. They're not hallucinating, the program simply returned an error. Remember, y'all, this stuff is just Markov chains with extra steps. An incorrect answer from any other computer program is called an "error", and apparently LLMs are the only piece of software in which significant amounts of them are tolerated, because they look just like a mechanical Turk, and are sufficiently convincing as to be a really neat parlor trick. But write a program that generates random integers and returns -1 for even numbers, and it's the exact same thing. LLMs are crap, because programs aren't supposed to return errors.

"On two occasions I have been asked, — 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?'... I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question.
Just from IP/legal point of view AGPL and AGPL adjacent licensing that imposes control over how you use the code is a non-starter for many companies especially ones that are "backed by YC" proudly displayed on their website because that signals money will be exchanged in the future by design.

MIT/BSD license that imposes no control over the how the code is used is the only FOSS we are allowed to use and we do donate regularly to maintainers working selflessly.

What makes me angry is that somebody then uses that MIT/BSD license code, makes some modifications and releases it as AGPL with clear intent to make a buck from it without paying that original maintainer any money.
available with drm isn't freely available
My fav ... part of di radio ... is tha you only he ... ha of the broadc ... whe sign i poor...

It's useless in the car, in my experience on-and-off the last 10 years or so. Too many blackspots (in the UK)
Is there a way to find groups with easy generators/primitive roots? I imagine you'd want a small root of unity, but also be able to choose a bigger modulus for extra big multiplications. Also, afaik it's discrete-logarithm level of difficulty to even find a generator if you choose a random modulus, though I don't know if it's easier to find a modulus after you choose the generator.
What is it with this constant boogeyman of hallucinations, Its like people cannot understand that this is a new technology that is rapidly improving
Look on the bright side: they'll be practically giving those GPUs away.
What do you mean by stayed away from home? Like stayed away from the wife and kids? For how long?
I prefer this reference:
https://cp-algorithms.com/algebra/fft.html#number-theoretic-...
I’m not sure I have any suggestions on how to fix it, but the Skypath integration with the moving map in Jepp FD Pro is way too cluttered. There’s already quite a bit of information in Jepp and the bright colors from Skypath really wash out all the other information. I haven’t seen many pilots use it more than once.
They did, in the next sentence
Nothing will have changed. How many times have you seen HN comments from people that never read the article? How many times have you read flat out lies on Reddit? The last 40 years of of cable news have banked on this theory. At least the last 80 years of American politics as well. There’s no degradation of critical thinking, either. It’s just a cohort that does it and a cohort that doesn’t. For all of time.
The historical trend line https://ourworldindata.org/battery-price-decline, that those involved in this business seem optimistic that this will continue into the future, and that I am not aware of any technical barriers preventing that (even with no technological breakthroughs it seems likely that we would continue to see declining costs for some time even just due to economies of scale).
many of the high res images on wikipedia/wikimedia of notable paintings come from this google project (the category for it has ~25,000 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Files_from_Googl... )
Where is the cto or senior technical leader in this? The team seems to be trying hard and keeping the lights on, but honestly there are several red flags here. I’m especially skeptical about the painful and complex manual process that is now 1-click. I want to hope they succeed, but this sounds awfully naive.
Most of the studies I have read chalk it up to two factors. First is changing project scope. The regulatory and political environment in the US means that projects often go through several planning changes, introduced in the middle of development, leading to wasted resources not just to overcome red tape, but executing on the plans that become obsolete.

The second that I have seen is codified labor specialization. This leads to many more workers on a site, where each has a niche role, but low workload.
I don't have contacts with that neighborhood.
two large breadboards stuffed with 54xx chips

There's no need for mil-spec chips for this. Waste of money.
What was your problems when using Flutter for desktop?
For me, it's the lack of multi-window support. There's a community solution but it's a bit lacking because it spawns another engine while the upcoming official solution uses single engine.

I personally use it for my desktop apps (cross-platform) and building UI for it is a breeze. Though I forked someone's window styling plugin because it's missing some features I need. A native dev would've done better than me but if it works it works I guess.

If I had to satisfy the requirement in the post though, I'd use enigma protector with to make the app folder into a standalone exe and with compression enabled to make it smaller.
Yes actually I was able to locate a list of sources for this video here: see the “sources” accordion section below the video:

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/why-is-meat-a-risk-factor-f...

See also the sources under this one:

https://nutritionfacts.org/video/the-health-risks-vs-benefit...

I’m vegan, but for animal welfare reasons, so this discussion is mostly academic for me. I follow this guy for suggestions on what food I should eat as a vegan, but I’ve noticed he has a lot to say about the risks of meat consumption and he seems to be qualified and have relatively straightforward motivations (I think he lost his mother to cancer or something and says he just wants to find the truth). Everyone is flawed and as you say science is still investigating a lot, and we can’t do double blind or placebo trials with much of this stuff. But I’d be curious what you think of the studies!
The problem is that everything from an LLM is a hallucination, because LLMs don't have a reality. LLM's inventing new text is the whole point of them. It's just that sometimes they invent text that's also wrong.
This seems like a serious scholarly work and a contribution no matter how you cut it. Thanks to the team that puts this out.
This has been solved since .NET 6/7 and the results should pleasantly surprise you:

- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/sing...

- https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/trim...

Alternatively, you could try the following first (use .NET 8 SDK):

dotnet publish -o out -p:PublishSingleFile=true -p:PublishTrimmed=true

Also, I just tried worker template (it includes generic host, DI, logger, etc.) and it's only 5 MiB when AOT compiled on macOS:

dotnet new worker --aot
dotnet publish -o out

Will likely take less on Windows and Linux.
Tropical tidbits is always a good watch to pick up some new cool meteorological facts:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EonnioGJ5mo
I’ve been using this for a couple months now.

Honestly it’s the kind of thing that’s cool the first time you use it, then I forgot it existed and now it’s nothing more than 1 more notification to clear out every day.

The “Recap” feature has potential but I honestly feel like it creates more noise. In most cases (for me) it’s easier to just skim the channel than to read a summary.

The “ask questions in search” sounded cool, but after a few lackluster attempts at using it I forgot the feature existed.

As the Slack, Google Workspace, and Notion admin at our company, I bought the AI license add-ons for each product (plus ChatGPT) which comes to about $80/person/month.

My thinking is I’ll give our team access to everything bleeding edge for 12 months, then actually ask people what value they get from it and decide whether to scale the licenses back.

I have a feeling many other companies buy these add-ons with a similar mindset.
Engineers brought slack into companies because it was like IRC but non-tech folk could use it.

Teams didn't exist when slack became "cool". It was Lync or Skype for Business, or something along those lines. The timeline and the rebranding is a bit blurry, but they were truly awful compared to Slack.

Slack stopped being cool (for me) when they killed the IRC bridge. After that it became just another enterprise tool that was doomed to be hated.
Hmm. None of these features seem to be particularly useful. If a channel has so many unread messages that you need a summary of it, maybe try just not. I don't want a daily round-up from multiple channels - I want Slack to just show me messages from multiple low-volume channels in a single view.
The error bound cited in that article is wildly pessimistic. The latest edition of Knuth has the correct bound (because I gave it to him).
here in the San Francisco Bay Area, USA .. this is what I have seen myself.. Teams has taken a new front-position in this category yes
A mistake suggests competence and overall reliability. Hallucination suggests something is more seriously and systemically wrong. I think this way is appropriate.
Affordable and efficient.

Affordable in what sense precisely? There are open source and free options everywhere. Or do you mean "affordable with a certain level of traffic?" as in a hosted solution?

Efficient in what sense precisely? All databases are efficient but not magically so. You'll need to read the documentation and learn about indexing and the specific write/read characteristics of your choice.

With where it seems are you currently, I don't actually think those things matter. I'd say ease of use - sqlite has everything beat hands down, but I also wouldn't actually suggest it for a production system if you're hoping to have a bit of traffic.

* Postgres is good

* Mariadb is good

* Mongodb is good

Personally I'd choose Postgres, but I see the advantages of Mongodb when you don't know exactly what you're schema will be. It makes it really easy, almost too easy. Now that's a double-edged sword. I've seen people create major problems for themselves by having variously data-shaped records in their db as they're figuring out their data models but I've seen the same exact thing in Postgres as well (bad schema design).

Whatever you choose, good luck though!
If the government makes policy to allow huge immigration, it should make corresponding policy to ensure these people are housed. The housing crisis is not from organic population growth.
If an employee was hallucinating, you'd call them an ambulance.
OP said less than 40MB. You can build Slint binaries targeting embedded devices. So a few hundred KB for a small application. Still arguably too much space but gui frameworks like slint use a domain specific language that generates more verbose code than what a human would typically write. Probably in the interests of being generic.
Yes. That's how society works.

If the priority was to make life as easy as possible for everyone then we wouldn't have laws at all.
Nobody cares about your mister. Why are you people so compelled to tell everyone about them constantly?

https://hard-drive.net/hd/video-games/spend-80-snes-classic-...
Eh? I didn't know that only one singular slot was in question here, or that the conversation had shifted from talking about WiFi to instead talking about cellular.

My own ThinkPad absolutely has independent slots for WiFi and cellular cards, and they look similar but they aren't even electrically compatible. (One is a mini PCIe with PCI Express and without USB, and the other is mini PCIe with USB and without PCI Express.)
SF to LA through 101 corridor would have been a smart move for commuters and new housing areas
Except they’re not storing copies of any of these. They’re storing how likely it is that something from this relates to something from that.

Back when Starship Titanic came out, the website posted a copy of the associated novel, with the words in alphabetical order for convenience [1]. No copyright court would recognize this as a copy of the book, just as a dictionary is not a copy of any other work.

An observation about a work (how many words it has, which words, how frequently they’re associated with other words, who wrote them, when etc. ) is not the same thing as a copy of the work.

I get that there’s an ethical question here, but I really don’t agree that there’s a copyright question.
RISC-V is an open processor that can load and run Ubuntu. I'm pretty sure the boot loader needed to do this is open source too.
I operate a bit like this too, after I noticed a friend requiring a whole pot of coffee to get through the day. In the morning if I'm desiring coffee I ask myself for the justification. Bad sleep on a random weekday is not sufficient. My most preferable time to drink it is after a very good sleep during a focus time block. And of course, it remains potent. I've been drinking coffee for about 5 years now, and my "dose" is still very little: one small cup that I usually don't even finish, and I'm good for the day.
This is so interesting and complex! I'm relatively new to Neovim - I've tried to learn a couple of times but it finally "took" a few months ago.

Genuine question for the author - have you configured Vim this way in order to be more productive or because you enjoy customizing it? I don't mean for that to be antagonistic, people build and customize muscle cars to show off even though they're slower than Teslas.

It's wild to see the community around recreating VSCode in the terminal (Astro Nvim, NvChad, etc.) I guess if I had to customize Vim so much for it to be a usable solution I'd just go back to using VSCode. After all, keyboard-action-speed is pretty much never the bottleneck when coding, thinking is.
> because even though you could integrate LSP, a linter, etc... a lot of them don't.

I think you overestimate the amount of work needed to get these things working… With Vim, for example, you can install a single plugin “ALE”, and it will autodetect and integrate every known LSP server, linter, and formatter that is in $PATH. For Emacs, you won’t even need a plug-in: “Eglot” is included in Emacs itself, and autodetects and integrates LSP servers in $PATH when you turn it on. Turning it on can be done by clicking a discoverable menu bar item.

> yet you are not going to pay for the cost of detecting and correcting preventable problems which can cost the company thousands to millions of dollars... maybe you are not acting in the best interest of your development org, your colleagues, your career or your family even

This is a bit of a stretch, isn’t it? If a single dev turning off their linter can cause millions of dollars worth of problems and bankrupt your family, then your org has deeper problems.
It's weird to me that Llama exists on WhatsApp only as a fully independent chatbot and the app keeps assuring you that it can't read any of your other messages. Reading my other messages is exactly what I want it to do! Help me make sense of long group threads. Summarize plans/events/dates. Remind me when something important comes up that needs my attention. Pull up info from old threads that might be relevant for me.

So much of everyone's life is happening in messaging apps, and it's a perfect surface for "AI" to actually help. Yet every big player keeps pushing their "generate AI art from a prompt" feature front and center as if anyone really cares.
Super great movie. We watched it in our transitional justice class in university. Our professor was from the eastern bloc and grew up with the informants and the collapse of it all. It was interesting to study what happens after the end of an oppressive regime. The movie illustrated that pretty well in its timeline.
Indeed, I live in Wisconsin, and we were a tobacco growing state at one time. You still see old tobacco drying barns here and there. The folklore is that we grew the cheap stuff that was mixed with the nice stuff from further south, but during war time, it might have been a different set of priorities.
The good old days of the robber barons are back. Enjoy!
The only humans who are "genetically all the same" are pairs of identical twins.
GPT3.5 used to hallucinate a lot but it was drastically improved with 4, to a point where I can't even remember the last time it did it. It feels like people are exaggerating or basing it on the experience with old models.
Listening to DAB on a cellphone requires a monthly data plan.
I'm surprised that one can feel okay with completely dismissing scientific observations on the basis of "feels like".
There’s no single answer to why infrastructure is ludicrously expensive in the United States. It’s too easy to delay, so the costs go up. (Especially in California with its multiple rounds of public feedback.) Laws requiring American contractors, mean no one has experience building large complex projects, so things get delayed. Add in contractors along every link in the chain charging a government job premium, and the fact that government agencies have been gutted so whose left is easily bamboozled by the private grifters, or forced to hire expensive consultants to do jobs that used be done more cheaply in house, it’s no wonder everything is expensive.

It’s simultaneously too much regulation, and too little government oversight.

https://www.vox.com/22534714/rail-roads-infrastructure-costs...
I watched a "reaction video" to The Truman Show recently where the hosts were wholly unfamiliar with the movie beyond Jim Carrey. They focused on the cruelty of faking the family, relationship, and community around him. The film also shows that acting wasn't enough, and the corporation/creator essentially "cheat" to keep him from leaving and being his own person. So you can see that part of the movie without thinking it's no big deal in social media world.

I also watched a channel which uploaded daily vlogs during 2020, and the person said that as a kid she wondered if The Truman Show could be real and happening to her. And now she sort of created it for herself? Something to think about.
AFAIK Nothing really. I can stretch my xps to 10 hours but my friend's m1 air can easily go up to a full day.
One of my personal favorite movies ever. Totally worth it IMO. So many feels.

If you want to viscerally understand the dystopia that the communist bloc experienced then I think this is one of the movies you should watch.
I don't particularly care to read a line of text that's 5000 pixels long
> But for property, I can generally subdivide the property at will

From what I recently read, subinfeudation of a manorial property (lesser baron) was pretty much banned in 1290 with the Quia Emptores statute. After passage of the law they could only transfer the right entirely. A manor lord is a lesser noble, just like a knight, just not a peerage noble.

The ability to subdivide or lease out water rights is limited in Kansas according to certain laws. And regardless, it's the heritable senior right to this shared resource that certain holders have, that others with equally sized farms or populations cannot claim, that I'm calling a noble entitlement.
Super annoying when reading on a phone.
Would you mind just sharing it here...?
Slack was designed to get a fat return for the VCs that funded it. By that measure, it was a success.
The article mentions youtube as a source of training data, but seems to only be talking about audio transcriptions (text). But, isn't youtube more useful for multimodal training on the video data itself?
Massive surveilance, take out data and use it on training. Hope this will not come to frution.
Boeing is the poster child for corporate greed and the effects it can lead to.
Might be an anti-anti-fragile move…
Matters Computational [pdf]
It has worked for humanity...
Yes, of course. I'm particularly fond of the Scandinavian right to roam and the Californian right to access a beach.