skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have any examples of how this could be done?
Is this the paper?

https://doi.org/10.1214/aoap/1177005705

And this? https://www.nytimes.com/1990/01/09/science/in-shuffling-card...
This person is just, like many others, mistaking the death of public social media and the open web for the death of being online. All the interesting activity has retreated to Discord, Slack, Telegram, Mastodon, Signal, private and niche boards, game chats, etc.

This stuff is all taking place in private rooms and small silos. If you aren't in them, you don't see it. Reddit still has a bit of a pulse but is probably on the endangered list. TikTok is probably the last big social and has an increasingly negative reputation, meaning it'll probably be "out" pretty soon.

The public Internet is probably dying, a victim of spam and over-commoditization.
Doesn't Google use "go" internally? Is it special cased like localhost?
>I stated that the proper analytical framework for risk under uncertainty is probability, not logic. You didn’t understand the point so you insultingly labeled it word salad.

har de har har har :)

pompous meaningless phrases of yours like the one I italicized above, are definitely word salad, and need to be highlighted and condemned as such, you joker. nobody except fake philosophers needs any fancy "frameworks" for such a simple discussion. you are clearly off your rocker. and I say joker on purpose. your stupidity and fakery made me laugh and made my day. is that the only thing you can do in your life, making up meaningless crappy phrases to try to impress or put down people. neither intention worked, dummy and loser. BIG FAILURE, you are.
Even the article solves the problem with Go still
I’d like to offer an alternative: people who still write on personal blogs and like to interact with each other.

https://ooh.directory is constantly growing if you want to look for things to read.

https://kagi.com/smallweb Is a fun alternative way to discover new content.

I started a series almost a year ago to help people discover interesting humans and their blogs: https://peopleandblogs.com/

Bearblog has a discovery section: https://bearblog.dev/discover/

The spirit of the old web is still alive and thriving in places that are now no longer mainstream. It takes some effort to find them but great sites are still out there.
Amazon Registry Services is still holding a ton of TLDs hostage: https://ntldstats.com/registry/group/Amazon-Registry-Service...

It's not even a rounding error on their income statement so they don't care. ICANN, in their infinite wisdom, somehow couldn't foresee corporations squatting on TLDs.
That would be Giga Energy.[1] They co-locate containerized Bitcoin mining systems with wells that produce excess natural gas and methane, burn the gas for power, and export bitcoin. Really.

[1] https://www.gigaenergy.com/
I agree with a lot of this, but think the future of the Internet will be u-shaped:

- People will use it drastically less. I got rid of my smart phone ~2 years ago and it's been a huge life improvement. Still on the computer a lot, but when I leave the room I'm in the real world again.

- When they do use it it will be drastically higher quality. I'm working on building the World Wide Scroll as a successor to the web (https://wws.scroll.pub/), an idea I first had 12 years ago (https://breckyunits.com/spacenet.html), but took a while to figure out all the infra.
At the same time we have not yet eliminated scarcity in other areas. Thus some still need digital scarcity to solve their physical scarcity. If physical scarcity in general was solved issue there would be no need to lock down digital media.
There's a difference between hard power, which Facebook doesn't have, and soft power, which Facebook has tons of.

No one is legally required to have a Facebook account, but if you want to find out what times businesses are (actually) open and closed, get the latest information about what's happening in your neighborhood or even remain somewhat connected with people, you absolutely need to have an Instagram account and better be fine with using X (hence Musk willing to break the bank to acquire it).

In many countries, you must have a WhatsApp account to receive official communications from their governments. In other words, not having a WhatsApp account could be a safety issue.
I don't think that they're referring to this specific phrase. I had no idea that it has this specific meaning, and I would guess most consumers don't, either. If it was clickbait, it was very bad as clickbait.
Still a waste of CPU. Seems hard to believe that workloads would saturate both GPU and NPU. It’s got to be sub-optimal. I’m just not sure by how much. My ill informed spidey sense says by quite a bit. But I don’t know which is why I asked!
It’s not really a problem, you just adjust the size of your assumed storm. We have lots of climate models and data to adjust predicted sizes.

Climate change effects are already being included when calculating wind and wave loading in many codes.

The real issue is that engineering codes use frequentist methods which make it hard to consider uncertainty, which often makes it unclear what the real safety factors are. This issue is being solved by using probabilistic engineering techniques, and in future, more sophisticated causal inference.
Cutting the article : "...Applying a conservative estimate of four indirect deaths per one direct death9 to the 37 396 deaths reported, it is not implausible to estimate that up to 186 000 or even more deaths could be attributable to the current conflict in Gaza. Using the 2022 Gaza Strip population estimate of 2 375 259, this would translate to 7·9% of the total population in the Gaza Strip. ..."

A real genocide, people and countries do need to wake up
Exactly just replace it with any segmentation model lol, FastSAM or a YOLO model can find the face lol. No reason to be using insight for that.
"Of all the important pieces of self-knowledge, understanding how you learn is the easiest to acquire."
It's also not something that needs to be kept private, is it? I haven't come across too many people expressing their preference on social media profiles and such. As if we are worried about getting bombarded by edu-spam.
Hey, I used to run into the same issue and figured out installing conda, and utilizing its python was the easiest to keep things straight. Once you install conda and can activate your environment, then when using pip, don’t just call `pip install` because your path could be using a different pip than you expect. Instead use `python -m pip install` after activating your conda environment but make sure you’re using the right Python (`which python` & `conda env list`)
My fave is https://snapdrop.net
And nobody makes Monty Python or The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy references anymore. I had a boss 15 years ago who had watched all things Star Trek, just like me; Knew all the things. But at one point he mentioned he wasn't really a fan, it was just "required reading, part of the literature". This is an interesting one. There used to be certain things that all nerds knew, and could talk about, use as analogies and metaphors. Something to talk about just like sales people (stereotypically, used to) talk about sports. I realized early in my career that's why some people in business follow sports, so they didn't get cut out of conversations. I always had nothing to say when that topic came up. But it's tricky because geeks and nerds shouldn't be gatekeepers about what the entertainment is, or the literature, because that cuts out a lot of people who should feel included. But at the same time most people think it's generally nice to have some common things to reference, talk about, and normalize on. I think social media, politics, streaming services, etc. have totally blown away these shared frameworks in society, and it's kind of a bummer, even though it's great to have lots of choices. People used to watch the same TV shows and talk about it the next day. I guess sports is basically the last thing that's shared. Thanks for attending my Ted Talk...
What would you do, store in Fahrenheit and convert one-way based on context?
Sounds nice but it's because community resilience is not a thing almost anywhere that people prep.
Plus probably like 2x IPC
I removed stuff older than about 20 years. It was getting to be a pain in the neck. “Oh, you have experience with Perl and networking? My client in Tampa wants a traditional sysadmin and is will up pay up to $40,000!”

I pruned everything that doesn’t match what I would be looking for today.
The only one I’ve actually seen used is .fage (e.g https://uk.fage). They seemed to go all in on it and it’s their main web presence. I believe they use it internally as well.
Learning Go: An Idiomatic Approach to Real-World Go Programming (2nd Edition)
Python packaging etc can be a real pain point. I would suggest not using homebrew for these, in fact uninstall them. For jupiter/torch heavy work, I would install anaconda and then use that exclusively. Best of luck, it can be annoying but follow a good guide online you'll be OK.
Counter point: I've been to Filipino meetups (Raid the fridge) where companies (even traditional/established banks) presented new products and services they'd been trying to launch mixed in with some company history.

They'd talk about the tech used, the difficulties (tech, business, legal, market) encountered and how they worked around those.

It was definitely more than just a sales pitch even when there was some of that at times. A mix of business stories, engineering, R&D stories, law, finance and general company and even country history.

I found it fascinating and overal great. To the point where it felt like a night out to enjoy entertainment. Not just the talks but the social meetup part of it as well. Maybe its a cultural thing, but I found companies there refreshingly open and honest about the way things had gone.
You're saying the size of the folder's contents is its size? Wow, that would sure be useful information for a file explorer to expose.
> I commissioned a professional voice actor to give a full dramatic reading of that blog post.

The absence of this comment would've been a rebuke to the original article: the oh-so-useful AI would've provided you with a summary of the post.

But that obviously didn't happen.
Is the M3 “worse” than the M2?
Analog astronauts are already doing this.
But I understand there are two sides to the discussion - that by ingesting huge amounts of text these models have somehow built reasoning capabilities (language then reasoning) or that the reasoning was done by humans and then written down so as long as you ask something like “should romeo find another love after Juliet” there is a set of reasoning reflected in a billion English literature essays and the model just reflects those answers

Am I missing something?
The documentation for that specific module even calls it out as "painfully hard-coded biquad filter code", YMMV.

I'd guess those files aren't what the author actually edits - there are commits that suggest that they are _generated_ from "boilerplate", and even a few files that seem to have failed interpolations ("__MyCompanyName__" in some copyright lines, for instance)

A lot of files also seem to have duplicated code, down to individual comments. For instance, the comment on line 24 reoccurs on line 344 of this effect:

https://github.com/airwindows/airwindows/blob/master/plugins...

and in the Mac AU version on line 267:

https://github.com/airwindows/airwindows/blob/master/plugins...

and in the Linux VST version on lines 24 and 344:

https://github.com/airwindows/airwindows/blob/master/plugins...
It's even worse, the censored sections are added as annotations on top of the PDF, not an actual part of the document, so:

* The name of the person who inserted them is rendered when clicking on the black boxes.

* Even basic PDF readers will allow modifying and deleting the boxes, you don't even need Acrobat or another PDF editor.
I’ve recently started watching StarCraft games again. Lee young ho aka Flash aka the GOAT returned from the military, and it’s been fantastic to watch. Artosis is a great commenter as well.

There’s something really unique with this game, I feel no other RTS has the same depth. I plan on returning to this game when I retire, in 20 years. See you then.
Modern neural networks make heavy use of linear algebra, in particular the transformer[1] architecture that powers modern LLMs.

Since linear algebra is closely related to geometry[2], it seems quite reasonable that there are some geometric aspects that define their capabilities and performance.

Specifically, in this paper they're considering the intrinsic dimension[3] of the attention layers, and seeing how it correlates with the performance of LLMs.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformer_(deep_learning_arc...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_algebra#Relationship_wi...

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intrinsic_dimension
I'd like to give a shoutout to localsend as well: https://github.com/localsend/localsend
iCloud, Apple Music, Safari, the App Store, Apple News and AppleTV are all arbitrarily limited to bolster Apple's service revenue.
Individual capacity enables community resilience. If you have resources that can be shared, they can be shared with your neighbors.

Otherwise, we're either asking local government to invest in resilience or reinventing local government to ask this new body to invest in resilience. In either capacity, we are not investing in individual capacity, we're just trusting that the resources we need will be made available in time of need and sufficient to the needs of all.
Sneaky React Memory Leaks: How the React compiler won't save you
You can always use a library or roll your own.
How long did it take for you to get a job? I'm currently looking again after a long sabbatical.
How can WebRTC be implemented for an app like this to not need a signal server?
Show HN: Hashtag Guru – Generate hashtags from images for Instagram using AI
Demo: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C9G_W4mAcgQ/?utm_source=ig_we...
It depends on how much policy your organization has. If your organization requires AV scanners and other security crapware to be on all instances, how long does that take to install? And perhaps they require that you only use their AMIs, which then must be loaded up with extra software to be usable. And perhaps they require all auth use their special auth service, which takes 5m to sync with. And on and on. I've worked in places where it takes 20m to spin up a usable instance, so we ended up just keeping them on most of the time.

In an ideal world, the policy groups imposing these inefficiencies would get billed for the cost of their policies, but I've only ever seen situations where everyone else pays the cost of their incompetence.
Matter and The Hydrogen Sonata are very good, more action-packed stories that I thoroughly enjoyed. Surface Detail is also extremely good, but has some pretty dark setting and themes involving virtual afterlifes. If you’re looking for something different after reading one or two of those, definitely check out Excession. It follows a bunch of the different Culture minds embedded in the various size ships as they investigate strange interstellar goings-on and we get to see the wide range of personalities the ships develop during their existence.
tons of big-LLM astroturfing on this site.
Outside the few hundred top mathematicians, how many advance the field much?
Right now, mostly VSCode - mainly because it’s a desktop IDE and it also supports notebooks.
So it's not offline first, and even though it can do P2P through WebRTC I've ran into situation where I wanted to send a file from my android (not supporting AirDrop) phone to someone's iphone (not supporting Nearby Share) when we were both at the same location but days away from cell service.

Localsend can do that. Problem being when the other person did does not have that installed on their phone. It's really crazy how offline-first networking is still partitioned by iPhone/Android for so many years.
It can be confusing. The key is that you probably have multiple versions of python installed on your computer (that's normal). Secondly, the default "kernel" in Jupyter was probably not the one you used to install torch.

I'd suggest 2 things to help:
1. Try `pyenv` for python version management
2. See this tutorial for how to create a virtual environment and add it as a Jupyter kernel: https://selvamsubbiah.com/run-jupyter-notebook-in-a-virtual-...

Satyrn makes it easier to add virtual environments as a kernel, but you still will need to create the virtual environment and install torch there yourself.

That's a really great point you made about how confusing it is to pip install stuff with `!pip` when working in the notebook. Right now Satyrn does not support the `!` commands, but I will add this soon and try to make it so `!pip` works with the expected virtual environment you are working with.
Ah I didn't see his latest reply, he normally lives in Asia, I thought he was still there. Regardless, he can live there and still want to improve his continent, as he mentions. Your comments remind me of this meme.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/we-should-improve-society-som...
also long pepper, which is supposed to be hotter than pepper. called piper longum.

some of the spices you mention were originally from the Malacca area, but were later grown in South India as well.
> Most apps and especially the essential ones are dependent on unmodified phones with Google services.

There are no "essential" apps that prevent you from running Android without Google services. There are certainly some nice features that require it, but you have been capable of using de-Googled Android for close to a decade at this point.
This article feels like a window into the mind of someone who drank too deeply of being perpetually online, and now feels the pendulum swing the other way.

Like the verbal equivalent of that one time I drank far too much Gin and my stomach finally said "no" all over the bathroom floor (missed the toilet — oops).

I'm glad to never have gone down that particular path. Stuck with my flip phone for ages, etc.

But for people who did, just know that there's room for moderation. There is plenty of space between "all day online" and "the internet is over."

I like this quote from "Mutant Message Down Under":

My suggestion is that you taste the message, savor what is right for you,
and spit out the rest; after all, that is the law of the universe.

You don't have to swallow the internet whole (or let it swallow you).
No, he wouldn't. The whole thing is all blitz and little substance of someone who seems to be over-read and under-thought. It's best described in his own words: a handful of sugar instead of a meal.
FWIW "http://amazon." still does what you want it to in Chrome and Firefox.
Exactly this, very eloquent, thank you.

Yes, I'm still bitter because I was one of those tricked into it.
Ah, Excession sounds interesting, thank you. I'll read that one next.
Foolish in what sense? It's not foolish when it works. It can certainly shield you against individual problems, such as losing a job.

In many cases, there are benefits to scale, but the optimal scale varies from one setting to another. Sometimes, the optimal "unit" is your block. Sometimes, your village. Sometimes, your family. And sometimes, yeah, just you.

At a massive scale, things start falling apart again, because the government - or any other organization notionally responsible for the well-being of millions - is not going to be particularly invested in your individual outcome. You're just a small part of a statistic that might be tracked somewhere. You don't quite qualify for a particular benefit because of your unique circumstances? Tough luck.
"There is only a tiny handful of people with bunkers"

uhm? Ever heard of Zwitserland?
> I can see the problem with Tracy, but need to add more profiling scopes to narrow it down.

If you can run on Windows try Superluminal.

https://superluminal.eu/
Reaching 50 years old, I always remove tech that isn't part of the job I am applying today, and experience that is so long ago that no longer matters.
imho https://pairdrop.net/ is the best one of these
This is really cool. I definitely like the expansive stat tracking. The weekly report is a really nice touch. gives you a chance to reflect on your progress.

I don't use Google Calendar often, so it took me a while to get the tracking part to work, but it worked flawlessly once I understood about the event naming
>"they have no reason to surveil boring ordinary individuals."

Tell that to Parsons, Winston Smith's loyal to the Party neighbour who's betrayed by his own child. If surveillance is allowed to become pervasive enough, nobody is safe.
Please more respect for your users, as should be appropriate for a webmaster. If you personally do not mind tracking, OK, but please do respect that a visitor of your website might have different opinions. Thank you!
On CPU/GPU benchmarks the M3 comes out ahead of the M2 (all flavors in like-for-like comparisons, plain, pro, max). However the M3 Pro and some M3 Max's have lower memory bandwidth than their M2 counterparts.

So a plain M3 is better than a plain M2. The top end M3 Max is better than the M2 Max. For the rest, you have to do a comparison and determine based on your intended use-cases, but for most people the M3 {Pro,Max} will be better than the M2 equivalent.
What's with Lifestyle Domain Holdings? Did they fold, or something?
Show HN: I launched a site a week ago and it's made $1.2K so far, what next?
I launched my side project 7 days ago, an AI platform that lets you use 9+ AI apps in one (AI Music, AI Image generation, AI Chat with PDF, and 6 LLMs)

It's made $1.2k so far in revenue, would love to hear your thoughts on how to improve the platform (ninjachat dot ai)

I made the site in under 10 days and did one sponsored post that took off a little to get us our first few hundred in revenue. Will be continuing influencer partnerships to hit 10k hopefully this month :)

Drop any suggestions below
ICANN expressly forbid google, and other companies from operating these gTLDs as "dotless" domains back when they approved them. Annoyingly, URLs like "maps.google" aren't set up to go where you'd expect.
> when the government is overtaken by brown socialists?

Interesting that you chose this example when nearly every socialist/communist revolution that has ever happened in history started with mass murder.
Water + CO2 into methane and oxygen. Hopefully just in time for the SpaceX Mars mission.
Proton launches privacy-focused Google Docs alternative
Unofficial TLDs work fine without being special cased (well, so long as the browser is being pointed at the appropriate DNS server which knows about these entries), it's when the TLD itself is used as a URL you have to enter "http://tld." instead of just typing "tld." but any sub like "example.tld." still works automatically.
A few I can think of

- Note taking app that stores all data as markdown on Dropbox

- When I was getting married I created a photo upload site with a flickr backend where people could bulk upload all of the photos they took of our wedding, and as a result we got thousands of photos without needing to chase people up for memory cards etc.

- Every year I organise Secret Santa for all of my family and my wife's family through a PHP web app I wrote.
Oh interesting, that's why I added the "freeze" feature to help avoid feeling "required" to go on the app every day. But maybe it requires some more customization to account for wider cases
I believe http://go isn’t special cased, but instead (ab)uses DNS search domains - the server is actually something like go.corp.google.com, and all Google PCs are configured to use corp.google.com as a search domain