skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you just go and buy a card and use the normal firmware you're gonna get banned. Cheat creators make custom firmware to avoid that. It might be that Faceit is small enough to investigate cheaters thoroughly to get most of them, and with their reputation it might discourage most to even try. But I don't think that scales enough for big games unless you have Riot money.
you sound like an ass right now 'its fairly' binary' have you done the work yourself?
I've had better luck buying memory on EBay from Shenzhen recyclers! I'm done with Amazon.
I'm not sure... I'm a huge Elixir fan and I trust José to build a great solution, but I've found the rollout to be a bit confusing. There was the announcement that "Elixir is now a gradually typed language" prior to 1.17 - but it seems that most of the changes were behind the scenes, and 1.17 largely didn't expose user-facing type errors or warnings.

Again, I definitely trust them to get it right in the long term, but in the meantime, the progress has been a bit confusing to me.
Hey everyone,

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Can't that be said about any industry?
I think your confusing capacity with the training dynamics.

Capacity is autological. The amount of information it can express.

Training dynamics are the way the model learns, the optimization process, etc. So this is where things like regularization come into play.

There's also architecture which affects the training dynamics as well as model capacity. Which makes no guarantee that you get the most information dense representation.

Fwiw, the authors did also try distillation.
except it didn't? most people are still on windows 10
Amazon nixes $115M investment in embattled RSN operator Diamond
I think accusing 4 paragraphs of factual text as rambling is a bit of a stretch.
They’re not the same but you could say that time is a special case of statefulness.
D'oh. In my tiredness, I misread it as freezing them receiving data, but now I see it's like the other firms, where they continue to receive and store data but stop honoring requests to share it.
I don’t think this is not useful. This is a stepping stone for generating entire novel games.
I was surprised to see 0 results for “leak” on this article. Frank Lloyd Wright’s houses were famous for having flat roofs and leaking. Anyone know whether these flat roofs suffered the same fate?
And if you then write a program that is remarkably similar to the one you read, that's copyright infringement. As another reply noted--but without anywhere near enough verbosity--this is not without risk, and people who intend to work on similar systems often try to use a strategy where they burn one engineer by having them read the original code, have them document it carefully with a lawyer to remove all expressive aspects, and then have a separate engineer develop it from the clean documents.
I really don't mean to offend and I'm just thinking out loud here, but I really don't understand this mentality.

As for most things, there are probably infinite reasons why someone gets tattoos. It seems highly presumptuous, almost egotistical, to presume you somehow know the reasons. You yourself don't know the reasons for why you do things, because choice is complex. You make millions of subconscious choices daily and those choices feed other choices. And then a lot of it was simply fed to you, implemented into your brain and you never bothered to circle back and question it.

I mean, just ask someone why they believe what they believe. Not what their belief is, but WHY they believe it. Most of the time they don't know. They can't tell you. And it's THEIR beliefs that they, supposedly, formed. They own them. But you think you can understand other, random people's, motivation?

I think there's this widespread, I guess, "deficiency" where people can't say "I don't know". It's like the LLMs. They can't look at something, say "I don't know" or "I don't understand" and move on. And you can see this in so, so many things.

Someone the other day asked why gay voice exists and why that's a thing. Truly, I don't know and I don't know that anyone does, even gay men. But of course this other guy chimes in about how they fake it and it's for attention. How could he possibly know that? How did he even come to that conclusion? Why do people do this?
P.S. Youtube sucks and I avoid it like the plague. Video as a form of blog is crap IMO, especially if you have ADHD and so on. I just want to skim a text article and if I see enough interesting information I'll take the time to read it.
A lot of the fake stuff on Amazon is close to, or the full quality of the real thing... many of them are "ghost shift counterfeit" - e.g. made in the actual factory by the actual workers making the real thing, but sold illegally. In this case, I could see many people not really caring.

One thing I've noticed is that you don't really know where its coming from on Amazon. It will say its fulfilled by Amazon themselves, or the manufacturer, but when the package comes it is often actually from some shady 3rd party that was never mentioned. A few times I've had broken, damaged, or dirty items that were obvious returns resold as new. Sometimes in janky homemade style packaging like an eBay item.
Jesus.

Guys. State and change are not literally Hitler. Changes to state are what computers are made for. You will not write bug free programs. Haskell demonstrably does not reduce bugs over and above languages that allow direct state changes.

Instead of fostering an environment of being afraid of your data. Embrace it. Write the code that needs to be written. Accept that bugs will happen (before you slippery slope this, I am not saying to write bugs for the sake of it, or to use state in unintended ways).

You do not need to be afraid of your state. Join us on the light side.
US CHIPS Act $50M for HP Development of Microfluidics Semiconductor Technologies
I’d like to now to carbon footprint of that fun.
I don't think that adds much to the conversation. That says nothing of the existing (and profitable) restaurants that exist and still pay people wages that qualify them for taxpayer subsidies. You can easily reword my point to say "your business plan should not rely on paying people a wage that requires them to be subsidized by taxpayers without additional oversight". I also don't think the point needs to be constrained to restaurants.
A platform for you to create interactive demos. The difference is that one can't interact with a screen recording + your narration other than just watching it.
It's not clear to me what are the real benefits though.

> It's mostly just changing colors and some border radius.

This can still break apps though, as it's impossible to test all possible color themes to see if the app has enough contrast with all of them.

> After all this is desktop linux, people tend to gravitate to it because they want to be able to tweak things.

This is what I particularly don't get though. Compared to GTK this seems to be more limited. Granted, GTK does not officially support custom style sheets and lately they have become harder to set, but the option is there and people have been making themes that completly change how some widgets look like. All of that seems fundamentally impossible here.

> I mean even OSX has had accent colors for years, ffs.

There is a xdg portal to set accent colors (from a limited testable set of colors) since some months. I wonder if libcosmic supports that or if you're forced to manually set a theme.
Show HN: Async.nvim: Full Promise spec for Neovim and async NPM lib port for Lua
Learning without making money does not shield you from copyright violation, otherwise public school teachers would just start saving money by copying whole texts. We don’t live in a society where it’s okay for an 8 year old to say “but I’m just trying to learn, I’m not a business!”

And making new music which is a synthesis of your life experience with copyrighted music does not mean copyright violation, regardless if you’re making money or compensating all the authors who’ve inspired you.
In a perfect world…wait, we’re clearly not in a perfect world…

“Wouldn’t it be nice” is no way to live a life…FWIW…
Right on the heels of claims of accounting irregularities by Hindenburg, Super Micro announced today that they would be filing their annual report late. Very bad look at a minimum, and the stock down 25% today.
The title should be "Diffusion Models can be used to render frames given user input"
This why I buy Brother cartridges from Staples, and one of the reasons I cancelled Prime. Amazon can’t be trusted thanks its inability to manage 3rd party sellers and grey market inventory.
They can disrupt Telegram operations by financial sanctions, which is more efficient. Russia technically could do it too - Russian audience is not small, but they probably benefit from it a lot.
"He was jailed for not following norms and we know he was not following norms because he was jailed" is maybe slightly circular
> I looked up your 990, and you pay yourself less than … well, you pay yourself half or a third as much as some of your engineers

Big props for that (and for the interviewer for looking it up). A lot of nonprofits are glorified jobs programs for politically connected individuals.

Nothing is pure-as-the-driven-snow perfect, but I use Signal.
I think someone is playing it, but it has a reduced set of inputs and they're playing it in a very specific way (slowly, avoiding looking back to places they've been) so as not to show off the flaws in the system.

The people surveyed in this study are not playing the game, they are watching extremely short video clips of the game being played and comparing them to equally short videos of the original Doom being played, to see if they can spot the difference.

I may be wrong with how it works, but I think this is just hallucinating in real time. It has no internal state per se, it knows what was on screen in the previous few frames and it knows what inputs the user is pressing, and so it generates the next frame. Like with video compression, it probably doesn't need to generate a full frame every time, just "differences".

As with all the previous AI game research, these are not games in any real sense. They fall apart when played beyond any meaningful length of time (seconds). Crucially, they are not playable by anyone other than the developers in very controlled settings. A defining attribute of any game is that it can be played.
The first open source Java implementation of NIST FIPS-203
If you find a person that is offended by earning too much I am pretty sure you'll find volunteers to help.

But next time add sarcasm tags if you making that point.
I understand the video & images part. Why not installing an extension from the Chrome Web Store?
Yeah you're right, it's my FF acting weird.
Panasonic Toughbook 40
For the slow ones among us: Machine "learning" is not human learning. It is not similar to, analogous to, or in any way remotely comparable.
Hey, this is really great! I used gut feels, spreadsheets, and wikipedia pages when I decided where I wanted to live. One thing that was really important to me, that your site doesn't cover, is growth. I grew up in a small town, and hated the "we're a small town where everyone knows everyone one and we want to keep it that way". I specifically filtered out cites that didn't show Year over Year growth, which surprisingly filtered out hundreds of cities and virtually every small town in America. You could create a section for "History" and then start with census data and work your way out. The age of the town probably reveals a lot too, like the average age of houses, types of jobs, etc...
All effective unions are mandatory. They represent the interests of the mass of workers there, and they wield that collective power against two groups who would be happy to take food out of their mouths if they could get away with it: their employer and new employees who need a job enough that they are willing to work for less money or worse conditions.

So if you want to join a company and enjoy the benefits that a union has fought for without contributing to their continued push for better conditions, you are a parasite and their enemy, and they are justified in locking you out of that job via collective action.

It seems like you don't really understand the meaning of "rent seeking". For something to be rent seeking, it must not provide any additional value. Unions do generally provide value, and in fact one of those values is a protection against actual "rent seeking" from employers, such as pay and benefit cuts (one of the easiest ways to earn more money with no extra value produced).
In this example a person is looking at code they can't legally copy, learning from it, and re-implementing the same functionality. Someone's definitely making money off of that. That person, that person's employer, clients and vendors, lots of people.

People get upset about AI because 1) the scale is much bigger because no human can read and generally remember all the code on GitHub while a sufficiently large model can, 2) it's a lot easier to prompt an AI into giving you a passable MVP than it is to code one from scratch, ESPECIALLY as a junior or even mid level, 3) there are unlikeable billionaires making money now where there weren't before.
Why Amazon etc. are building servers in Rust but you should probably not
Super niche nitpick: the photo is not of a tank. That appears to be a StuG III, which is not a tank. There is no turret, the gun is just fixed in the hull, with a couple degrees of freedom. Originally intended as a sort of mobile fire support for infantry, eventually got some anti-tank capability. They were not part of the Panzercorps by the Wehrmacht, who saw it as a specialized form of artillery.
This can easily be optimized to use less memory, since pi is thankfully random.

Do N passes over the data, and at each pass only put in your hashmap the values that mod N equal the current iteration. If you take N~100, the runtime would probably be in the same ballpark, since the only thing that increase is streaming all the data N times. With a fast SSD, that's not that much.
Dell XPS. The newest models inexplicably went to a touchscreen function row, but you can still get the 9315 from Dell for now. They have supported Ubuntu officially for years.
SD spec has write protection (not the sliding switch). Protection can be temporary (resettable via a command) and permanent (not resettable). A write protected SD card will ignore write commands from the host. Curiously, most OSs do not seem to check for this, and will pretend the writes work and then be surprised when they did not (eg: Windows, Linux).
Don't worry. The paper is not very well written.
He's not yet freed from custody AFAIK, but my interpretation of the word "custody" in English may be lacking.

The initial police examination/interrogation has ended ("garde à vue"), and he's now been brought before a judge who will decide if he should be freed or kept in an actual jail (which a police station isn't).

Until the judge makes that decision he's still very much detained by the police (albeit not interrogated).
2005: https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna9331863
> the photos are stuck in a Chat

No, they aren't. They can be downloaded just fine. There is a download button.
> And if you seriously say that this tool is learning how to program, ask yourself if that tool’s operator is effectively a slave owner.

This doesn't follow. I don't see why knowledge and intelligence necessarily entail that it has a desire for autonomy, which is why slavery is really abhorrent.
They were great until they put fast downloads behind a paywall. It's like they're going out of their way to throttle download speeds nowadays
OK cool. But...

Finding random numbers repeating is a simple brute force problem. It is cool, but slightly boring.

Related to this, what I cannot wrap my head across, is the Infinite monkey theorem. Is it not possible that we keep expanding the numbers and never reach a complex enough set of values?
> We don’t live in a society where it’s okay for an 8 year old to say “but I’m just trying to learn, I’m not a business!”

I mean we absolutely do if you're an 8 year old. Except in the most NIMBY HOA-driven areas of the culture nobody expects a kid setting up a lemonade stand to get a business license or submit to health code inspections.
Are you saying Zuck is lying and the government did not do what he's saying they did? In Twitter's case, there are emails from Adam Schiff - do you think that evidence is fraudulent?
FOSS is an activity taken up by people who want a particular solution to a problem. When the tech and IT industry were vastly smaller than it is today, there was actually a larger number of high-quality FOSS projects. Today there are more FOSS projects than ever by number, but a good chunk are what I would call "throwaway" projects. Another large amount are projects that just exist to fill gaps in new ecosystems (a new language/framework/platform/etc appears, and now they need a lot of projects to provide libraries to fill needs). And there's lots of immature engineers who are growing up in a culture without documentation, and too quick to reference snippets than learn a tool completely. Tech itself is changing, and that will (and does) affect open source.

But the existence of open source is self-perpetuating at this point. There isn't really a bubble to burst. FOSS will continue to be here as long as the computer allows anyone to create and share a work for free that can be reused and there is a need for. It is not sustainable, because it does not need sustaining. Anybody with an internet connection can decide for themselves to create open source. As long as we provide an unimpeded means to share their work (newsgroups, mailing lists, FTP, mirrors, etc), there will be open source. And as long as somebody has leisure time, and there are nerds to be interested in programming during their leisure time, some will spend it on open source. It's like "sports": people will still play sports regardless of a business motive.

I think people are shocked by the whole "business source" license thing, but I'm not. Open Source was never a business model, no matter how much some of its proponents wanted it to be. It's taken a while for people to learn that lesson, but it's starting to sink in. The fact that fewer startups will be open source now isn't going to change the open source community at all. The community will be here regardless of what any business (or individual government) wants.

As far as "our reliance on open source", that's just a happy accident. It's free of charge and free of use, so business uses it. If for some reason it stopped being free of charge or free of use, then business would just pay for proprietary software like it used to. I don't see this happening anytime soon, though, unless somebody passes a law banning Copyleft.
Reflex (YC W23) Is Hiring Python Software Engineers
I'm building a web extension for an Inuit language (ᐃᓄᒃᑎᑐᑦ; more details in my past comments). It's my first extension, and though it bucks the AI trend, it's still hip and cool because it's in Rust and WebAssembly ;)

To be serious though, it's also using Python and JavaScript, and I'm struggling with slogging through the JS portion. It started out as a mobile keyboard, then I decided to focus on the extension for now. I've also been struggling with connecting with people that would use this extension, so I'm starting to think it won't provide value at all, and I'm considering abandoning it.
> unlimited paid sick time

Damn, which countries offer that? And do they actually, in reality, and not just on paper? I live in Europe and while theoretically you can have paid sick time, in reality your employer will just fire you (sometimes), you literally cannot be sick without such dire consequences (so I have heard from the mouth of employers).
It still is in most parts of the country: the type of roof and even the type and color of the tiles are mandated in most areas (through the infamous Bebauungsplan)
Brave Deprecates IPFS Support
Here you have the accusations, directly from the prosecutors: https://www.tribunal-de-paris.justice.fr/sites/default/files...
I don't understand all the ins and outs of UK Historic designations, but Wikipedia asserts the Sainsbury Wing is a listed structure. Venturi and Scott Brown got the commission over Richard Rogers perhaps in part because Charles Windsor called Rogers' design "a monstrous carbuncle."

The columns have been there for thirty years and one of the learnings in Learning from Las Vegas is designing for that kind of lifespan is a reasonable architectural practice (thirty years is a typical mortgage term in the US). I think it is particularly relevant that the columns are in an ancillary space. Foyers get reconfigured every time a building program changes (e.g. signage and graphics as shows come and go). Now that Elizabeth Windsor is dead, it is ok to change the design she dedicated.

a wing on the campus of an already existing historic building. Which itself has traditional columns. In an appropriate and iconographic style.

Or it's kitsch. Beloved kitsch, but kitsch nontheless. Villa Rotunda was centuries old when the National Museum used its domestic idiom for public purpose and Palladio had already looked back a millennium for the Villa Rotunda’s kitsch back then. The original building made the same claims as those McMansions you hate. Or the Caesar's Palace Venturi and Scott Brown wrote about.
Flux – The official Laravel Livewire component library
The Wikipedia article could use some editing; this sentence is included again immediately after the first instance:

> During his pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1964, Pope Paul VI referred to the ladder as a "visible symbol of division in Christianity" and a "visible symbol of adherence to the 'Status Quo'".[4]

> During his pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1964, Pope Paul VI described the ladder as a visible symbol of Christian division.
Who Wants to Rule the Third World?