skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Gosh i give up.....

OK? Someone said what about apps that only run on Linux, you mentioned you run them in a linux jail.

I like the BSD, mainly Net, but I don't try to force them to be a desktop OS when they are not suited for that, and so don't try running Linux stuff under them.

Besides, even it's it's an emulation layer, you're still basically running the linux userland, and we both know the FreeBSD kernel isn't significantly different or better for most desktop uses.

> Since you know best what makes sense (by not knowing what FreeBSD even can and the difference between emulation and translation) perfect self-report.

Oh, I'm perfectly familiar with FreeBSD. I just don't try and use it as a desktop OS for the sake of being different. You might like it just fine, and maybe you're doing some tinkering with something BSD adjacent so it makes sense to run it. But objectively for most users and cases, it's the inferior option for desktop computing.

You're here trying to argue it's as good or better than Linux, if I haven't misunderstood your position, and I don't think that's something you can support at all. You can give up if you like, but it won't be because I thought linux support on FreeBSD was more than an emulation layer, it will be because you can't support your position.

How's 802.11ax and 802.11av support? Bluetooth work fine? Realtime audio multiplexing? What if you want to run a newer game and the FreeBSD version of Wine hasn't backported enough support yet?

There's so many apps and hardware that won't work well on FreeBSD, or won't work at all, because making it work isn't a priority of the project. That's just a fact.
A great example of where rules took over usage.
Not the recent denuvo versions, and not in the past ~1 year.

That's not even the point though, I am not saying it is literally impossible to circumvent this, but as long as it is hard enough that it is not financially reasonable for the cheat makers, that's good enough.
No, the mRNA are templates for Covid-19 spike proteins, and the body learns to recognize (and develop an immune response) to said proteins.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MRNA_vaccine
Pipes would either be flexible, or rigid but assembled in sections, so you'd disassemble the pipe while pulling it out.
I disagree with the onclient kernel stuff. Just like with any website, any checking MUST be server side. Kernel stuff not only makes clients inherently less secure and stable, but also for cheat coders it's only a matter of finding vulnerable driver they can use to avoid being caught.
Your body is also an infection vector for other people's bodies.
This is a (relatively) recent addition to tmux, I remember this being an annoyance a while ago, and you can find the discussion on GitHub if you search.
A nice article that looks into a specific difference between llvm/lld and gnu ld, when it comes to shared objects on linux.
Chinese broadband satellites may be Beijing's spying censors, think tank warns
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/22/us/politics/kamala-harris...

> Actually, I think you are making this up.

Quoting New York Times: "The vice president supports the tax increases proposed by the Biden White House, according to her campaign."

...

"That’s how much more revenue the federal government would raise if it adopted a number of tax increases that President Biden proposed in the spring. Ms. Harris’s campaign said this week that she supported those tax hikes, which were thoroughly laid out in the most recent federal budget plan prepared by the Biden administration."

...

"The tax plan would also try to tax the wealthiest Americans’ investment gains before they sell the assets or die. People with more than $100 million in wealth would have to pay at least 25 percent on a combination of their income and their unrealized capital gains — the value of the appreciation in the stocks, bonds, real estate and other assets that they own but haven’t sold. The so-called billionaires-minimum tax could create hefty tax bills for people like Elon Musk who derive much of their wealth from stock they own."

> Either way, I’m far more concerned about Trumps $4k tax on me (in addition to the tax hike he implemented on me when he was president but I’ll let that slide).

He cut taxes did not increase taxes. This just tells me you are a lying shill for the Kamala Harris campaign. Do better.
Veryfi and Taggun seem like good data extraction options and also have on prem versions
IKEA Patrull (the green crocodille bathtub mat) is the easiest solution.
This is amazing and an interesting discovery. It is a pity that I don't find it capable of creating anything new.
Any reply here, and on similar forums, is essentially a reply to the whole thread so far. DaiPlusPlus was part of that sequence, and may have been about to post the same sort of response that nosianu did (no point in posting entirely duplicate comments) and you replied to, in which case it was essentially a reply to him by proxy.

Comment chains on HN and elsewhere are not private one-on-one conversations.
NBD[1] is another protocol that uses STARTTLS, although as a protocol it's not commonly exposed on the internet (and in fact encryption is not commonly used either since most people are interested in pure performance). We've tried to mitigate the worst effects by reducing the types of message that are permitted before you upgrade to TLS to the bare minimum.

[1] https://github.com/NetworkBlockDevice/nbd/blob/master/doc/pr...
> Strangely enough, I think the LaTex distribution qualifies, too. I tried to install it recently, and it wanted 1 GB of disk space! That's multiple times the size of the entire system disk when LaTeX was created...

There is the TinyTeX distribution, which is smaller. (Despite its name, it isn't tiny, or small, or medium in size, but it is also large. But smaller than the default LaTeX distribution with all the possible packages, source code and documents.)
[citation needed]

You say the article isn't fully truthful. Where are your sources to back up your claims? What are your credentials? Or are you just pulling it out of thin air?
We made machines dream of Doom. Insane.
No one is looking to the frequency of Atlantic hurricanes holding their breath to see if climate change is real. The question of how a warming Earth changes storm patterns is an open one, but this narrative that a weak hurricane season would somehow be a defeat to the argument that climate change is happening is not only wrong, it seems malicious.
That is easier said than done, especially in an old house.
Things that might work plausible in a static image will not look plausible when things are moving, especially in the game.

Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41376722

Also: define "fun" and "new" in a "simple text prompt". Current image generators suck at properly reflecting what you want exactly, because they regurgitate existing things and styles.
> In Doom the enemies fight with each other if they accidentally incur "friendly fire". It would be interesting to see it play out in this version.

They trained this thing on bot gameplay, so I bet it does poorly when advanced strategies like deliberately inducing mob infighting are employed (the bots probably didn't do that a lot, of at all.)
... another factor... don't underestimate the power of Google's algorithm to subvert. Don't have to look far for examples. What's the source of most of their traffic?

SO is still the best evergreen forum for a bunch of things. Not to mention, how much dumber would today's almost-not-dumb AI's be without its data?! Not everyone should measure their "health" in terms of foot traffic. "The best things on the internet can't be measured?" ... a modern counterpart to "can't buy me love?"
By simplifying the problem, we are better able to focus on researching specific aspects of generation. In this case, they synthetically created a large, highly domain-specific training set and then used this to train a diffusion model which encodes input parameters instead of text.

Sora was trained on a much more diverse dataset, and so has to learn more general solutions in order to maintain consistency, which is harder. The low resolution and simple, highly repetitive textures of doom definitely help as well.

In general, this is just an easier problem to approach because of the more focused constraints. It's also worth mentioning that noise was added during the process in order to make the model robust to small perturbations.
Heh, but if its in Debian stable then its probably not recent.
There's also the case in the video (0:59) where the player jumps into the poison but doesn't take damage for a few seconds then takes two doses back-to-back - they should've taken a hit of damage every ~500-1000ms(?)

Guessing the model hasn't been taught enough about that, because most people don't jump into hazards.
I believe the comment was edited to add that part.
>This is a big misunderstanding, and I feel like those more technically inclined should understand that anti-cheat is a "defense-in-depth" type of approach. Where it is just one of many lines of defense. Some anti-cheats are pretty useless, and don't do much, but some actually do try and protect the game you're playing.

As a serious player of many multiplayer games I disagree. All it takes is one cheat to circumvent the protections and soon enough every cheater will use that circumvention.

Meanwhile, I, the legitimate player suffer from degraded performance, disconnections (looking at you Amazon Games - you've not been able to fix your (most likely) Easy Anticheat disconnection issue in 2 years!), or outright inability to play.

Perhaps the cheating situation would be worse without anticheats, but considering how rampant it seems to be in fast-paced or grindy games I play, I kind of doubt it.
Less. When I write JavaScript I use ECMA modules, primitives, 1 style of loop, arrays, functions, objects, and conditions. That’s it.

I limit my use of dependencies to as few as possible, typically just TypeScript and a compiler like SWC. No frameworks because that’s nonsense I don’t want to be responsible for.

I measure things. When people talk about performance they are almost always full of shit and likely wrong by several orders of magnitude. When I mention that my software is fast it’s because I have numbers for my own software. I also have numbers for the competition, where products or alternate conventions, so I know just how much faster my software is.

My prior application was a peer to peer file sharing application that displayed an OS-like gui in the browser. I need end to end test automation that could work on multiple computers in a peer to peer model. Since that did not exist I wrote my own and was able to run about 300 tests in 8 seconds on a local computer and about 200 tests in 30 seconds across 5 computers interacting with each other using the application.

If you want quality in your software you need to really own it. All of it and obsessively so. If your team pushes back because they need easy or some superficial bullshit like React or Angular then people management is, by far, your biggest problem.
> I thought the immune response was purely based on the free floating mRNA

I don't think that's inconsistent with the comment you are replying to. That comment described the result, you are describing the method.
Correction: 40GB of SRAM each. https://www.anandtech.com/show/16626/cerebras-unveils-wafer-...
> My body, my choice.

Up until and dependent on how much you want to participate in modern society.
We're running SimpleBackups (https://simplebackups.com) a backup solution for databases, servers, storage, and applications.

Sounds like a boring business but I love it!
What is funny is the number of times we've brought the "AI" buzzword in our discussions: "Maybe we could rename our anomaly detection to AI xYz, it's AI no?" :D
Edward Dando
Aw man, that’s a pain.
8 years ago I would have recommended one of Tuxedo's laptops, but unfortunately good laptops have become unfashionable as quality is getting sacrificed in the quest for being thin and small. You could try Slimbook, but they're also just Clevo resellers so it's more an 'everything works out of the box now' experience rather than 'the machine is great but patches for everything need to land in the kernel'.
The LCOE (total cost of production) is quite solidly established ( https://www.lazard.com/media/xemfey0k/lazards-lcoeplus-june-... ) and favors renewable sources over nuclear.

> the real costs will become apparent

It is mainly true for the hydrogen part (water electrolysis) of the system, which is common to nuclear and renewable sources.
That does not allow anybody to experiment with others bodies. Think about it.
Mysports.AI is a data-driven AI prediction tool designed specifically for sports betting enthusiasts, eliminating personal biases and emotions to make analysis and predictions more scientific and data-oriented. By employing deep machine learning and high-dimensional calculations, we input large datasets related to various sporting events for computational analysis and outcome prediction. Mysports.AI covers a wide range of leagues including the NBA, MLB, NFL, NHL, IPL, EPL, La Liga, Ligue 1, Serie A, UEFA Champions League, and UEFA Europa League, offering the latest match analysis data. The platform also provides predictions for various betting options such as Money Line, Under/Over, Mix Parlay, Spread Point (Handicap), and Expected Goals (Correct Score).

With real-time updates on all match odds and related information, Mysports.AI caters to fans of baseball, soccer, basketball, cricket (T20), hockey, and American football, providing the latest insights and match predictions. For real-time predictions, we utilize Gemini and ChatGPT as our conversational models. Unlike traditional prediction websites that require users to receive prediction content via private groups or email, Mysports.AI allows users to interact directly with our AI to obtain predictions, making the entire process more flexible and engaging.

Mysports.AI also offers real prediction records and various betting strategies, ensuring transparency by resisting any false records. Users can choose between short-term or long-term betting strategies based on the desired duration of their bets. Additionally, the Picks Record section allows users to view the recent profitability status of each strategy, helping them select the most suitable and profitable strategy, making it easier and smarter to win!
https://wiki.debian.org/Multiarch/HOWTO
The last category on the left sidebar is "FHGR", which I'm guessing stands for Fachhochschule Graubünden, and indeed under IM2 we find:

> APIs handpicked by the University of Applied Sciences of Grisons for their IM2 JavaScript programming course...
The gibs are a dead giveaway
well call me stupid, but I am running POP OS! 22.04 currently and can't quite really understand from their excitement web-page how I would try cosmic without a system re-install?
I'd argue that the dominance of Linux on cloud and Azure growing business is what's causing Microsoft to have an ongoing interest in linux support.

A factoid that's shared sometimes (no idea if true) is that Microsoft now employs more Linux kernel engineers than Windows kernel engineers due to Azure.
Single Rain Drop not one million cloud droplets
I started reading books later in life, and Elon Musk is my hero. I wanted to become Elon Musk.

After watching videos about Elon and many other entrepreneurs, I discovered they were all voracious readers, having consumed thousands of books. They were lucky to have started young.

'I want to become Elon Musk,' I thought. 'But to compete with his knowledge, I'd need to read thousands of books, which would take decades. By then, he'd have read even more!'

My initial thought was, 'I can't compete with Elon Musk in terms of knowledge.' It felt like a magnetic force pushing me away the closer I tried to get.

But I refused to give up. 'There has to be a solution,' I thought.

Using available AI models, I successfully built an application.

Read Fast: The Solution

The app allows me to upload a book in PDF format. It then condenses the text, extracting the core information I needed to increase my knowledge. This lets me finish a book in a day or two! Isn't that awesome?

The Best Part:

The app even mimics the book's writing style and tone in the condensed version. So, I never feel like I'm reading a jumbled mess where every sentence crams a whole page's worth of information. (The consistent style and tone make the reading experience much more enjoyable.) I truly fell in love with AI's potential.

Why Share This Solution?

I've added even more features you might find helpful, like translations in fifteen languages and simplification of complex books.

Check Out Read Fast!

Here's the link to my solution, Read Fast: https://read-fast.webflow.io/

The website is currently hosted on a free domain on Webflow. This link will take you right there.

Happy Reading!
I didn’t say anything about bans.
Here It might be clickable:
Read Fast: https://read-fast.webflow.io/
Yeah I was thinking the same tbh, I don't want to end up forever tweaking things.
> The issue with renewables is that it can be night or cloudy or still across thousands of square miles at once

If it was only thousands of square miles, it wouldn't be a problem at all.

Whole of the UK is about 100,000 square miles, not sure how much more if you also include the offshore areas suitable for wind.

Texas is about 270,000 square miles with the same caveat, and (I think) less interconnect capacity to other networks than the UK.

> and happen randomly based on weather

Wasn't that literally the cause of the French reactors having problems? The national weather causing a correlated output reduction in many reactors at the same time?
"the whole idea of Stack Overflow is to have answers to general questions, not to everyone's individual question"

But why? I ran a site called WPQuestions.com for 7 years, it was where people paid between $10 to $50 to get fast answers for their WordPress questions. I called it "micro consulting" in that the consultants were answering small questions for small fees. While I get that StackOverflow wanted to be free, I wonder why it didn't commit to being more of a Helpdesk for people in need. Why have general answers, when people have such an urgent need for specific answers to their specific questions? An incredibly wasted opportunity. Even more so, with AI able to answer all of the general questions, the only avenue open to non-AI companies is answering very specific questions that are heavily context dependent.
Giacomo Bonavera Founder of Izsit the AI film sharing platform
Very nice! I like how bold and monolithic it looks (I just fell in love with that JetBrains Mono font). I did something similar (but fully based on HTML semantics) for people who like the style of my theme for Hugo, but don't want to use Hugo and all they need is a simple CSS file.

https://panr.github.io/terminal-css/
What a peculiar take, the whole of it
> why is there no Debian-based distro that are either bleeding edge

Debian testing or sid are more or less that. Barring major upgrades (Plasma 6 is taking some time), most packages are kept quite up-to-date.
isn't that an llm tic
This was obvious to my back-then employer (which offered mail in a large way) all the way back in 2013. You can't tell me this is news to anyone.
I don't think they would have typoed my username if they were actually an LLM ;)
Source?

None of those are meant to be sufficient ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nirvana_fallacy ), as for any system this is for the complete set of ways to reach the 'good enough' stage: a continental ( https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-... ) mix (wind, solar, geothermal, biomass...) backed up by storage, clean backup (green hydrogen)...
What makes you think you couldn't do as well on something less radical?

IIRC cerebras' design was originally for HPC workloads, so even it may not necessarily be optimized for LLMs
> The typical theory is that during winter, you get more people indoors, in close proximity with poor ventilation

Covid by far is no longer a "winter only" thing. The US has a record covid wave [1], so does Germany [2] and the UK [3].

Unfortunately politicians worldwide have pretty much given up preventing Covid transmission, mostly due to the serious backlash from shortsighted large employers and the far-right - some places like Nassau County (NY, US) even ban people from wearing masks [4] to protect themselves. Not to mention large parts of the population itself - try wearing a mask in public these days, people will either look at you like you're some sort of madman or they'll just outright assault you [5].

And all of that despite serious indicators that even minor measures like air filters in kindergartens and schools massively reduce sick times... it's truly maddening, air filters don't impact anyone, they're cheap to operate. But people don't want any kind of reminder of the lockdown era, they sometimes even violently respond to that.

We regulate literally everything needed for survival... our water gets tested to make sure it's free of contaminants, food and medicine production of all kinds has to comply with very strict requirements, noise polluters such as cars, trucks and heavy machinery get regulated... but the air we breathe? Nothing except particulate emissions from cars and industry gets regulated. Children have to learn in schools no matter how hot, humid, CO2-overloaded or moldy it is. Workers enjoy barely any protection as well. And it takes a massive amount of mold for a residential building to be declared unfit for living, maintaining air-condition installations (especially filters) isn't a requirement, which means landlords can get away with a lot of shit... It's a disgrace how far we have all fallen.

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2024/08/16/health/covid-largest-summ...

[2] https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2024/07/17/bxrf-j17.html

[3] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ck5g2jk0730o

[4] https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2024/08/27/nassau-mask...

[5] https://www.newsweek.com/will-keenan-attacked-wearing-face-m...
Please tell me there is a separate French word for free (as in puppies).
You could download and flash the .iso to a usb flash drive, then boot from that to try it out (don't choose to install it, if you're given that option)
Its common knowledge in regions with stronger winters that indoor humidity needs to be well managed (aka avoid too dry air) since upper breathing tract is more prone to infections. I've experienced it myself numerous times, so did my family and literally everybody in that region I know. Nobody ever bothered to look for peer-reviewed study of something one experiences every winter during ones whole life (just like ie eating raw strong garlic works very well as prevention of infections, not so much once sick).

Now that's not the sole reason for transmissions of course, but weakened outer defenses help infections a lot.
> I'd bet the simpler protocol is more vulnerable to various spoofing attacks though.

This is a protocol between compute nodes in a data center, it's layer 2 so there is no way to reach this over the internet.
> If you stretch it literally anything can be art

For sure, in a way because its subjective. Even by your own definition of generating strong emotion, people had been inspired by all sorts of things, like apple falling from a tree. Apples have been doing the art of falling for thousands of years and one human actually noticed that.
I was confused by kapD's response and I think your suggestion makes sense, thanks for making it :)