skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usenet still exists, anyone can run a server and hosts public groups, emails even if with some giants hurting the freedom are still universally common. The main issue is how many know them and decide to came back to them.

Oh, we also still have RSS on many sites, not that much, not with complete articles, but enough to being able to follow news from various sources without third party scoring/recommendation systems filters.
That went off the rails quickly. Calm down dude: my mother-in-law isn't going to forget words because of AI; she's gonna forget words because she's 3 glasses of crappy Texas wine into the evening.
TorchFix 0.6.0 – a linter for PyTorch-using code with autofix support
By "them" who do you refer to? Because I believe the people from Cuba haven't been to choose their govement for the past 70 years
I'm going to go out on a limb and suggest that the population 6000 years ago was a some orders of magnitude lower than it is now.
> I think you underestimate the power of your government and the impact of economic sanctions.

I think you don't understand how the scientific method works.

Venezuela had sanctions removed, they still starved. North Korea trades directly with the massive economy of China, the people are still starving and poor.

The problem is communism and socialism, not sanctions. Stop being a stooge for dictators.
Have you considered using marimo notebooks?

https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo

marimo notebooks are stored as pure Python (executable as scripts, versionable with git), and they largely eliminate the hidden state problem that affects Jupyter notebooks -- delete a variable and it's automatically removed from program memory, run a cell and all other cells that use its variables are marked as stale.

marimo notebooks are also readily parametrized with CLI arguments, so you can do: python notebook.py -- -foo 1 -bar 2 ...

Disclosure: I'm a marimo developer.
Maybe it is "including linguistics" but most of the world's languages don't have the data available to train on. So I think one major question for NLP is exactly the question you posed: "Is there any other paradigm that we think can enable a computer understand language other than training a large deep learning model on a lot of data?"
Notebooks are great as notebooks, but it's very well established, even in the DS community, that they are a terrible way to write maintainable, sharable, scalable code.

It's not about preference, it's objectively a terrible idea to build complex workflows with notebooks.

The "scoff" was in my head, the action that came out of my mouth was to help them understand how to create reusable Python modules to help them organize their code.

The answer is to help these teams build an understanding of how to properly translate their notebook work into re-useable packages. There is really no need for data scientists to follow terrible practices, and I've worked on plenty of teams that have successfully been able to onboard DS as functioning software engineers. You just need a process and a culture that notebooks cannot be the last stage of a project.
This is highly misleading. The fund is solvent and also guaranteed by the federal government right now.
> Future models will begin to continue to amplify certain statistical properties from their training, that amplified data will continue to pollute the public space from which future training data is drawn.

That's why on FB I mark my own writing as AI generated, and the AI generated slop as genuine. Because what is disguised as "transparency disclaimer" is just flagging content of what's a potential dataset to train from and what isn't.
Email Overwhelm: Why We've Built Deskbot
I don't see the argument here. Importing less leads to selling less USD (yes), somehow leading to devaluation of USD? Is the implication that the dollar is strong because the US government "forces others" (foreign manufacturers) to buy it? Isn't that the opposite of the first thought, which implied that "selling less printed USD" was the reason that domestic manufacturing would be inflationary? I don't understand the causality, and it doesn't match my mental model ("a country that can build things domestically at a competitive price point should be deflationary because now there is more supply of stuff and equal supply of money"), so I think this could do with some expanding.
There's nothing about regulated environments or commercial apps that limit your choice to "systemd on Linux".

Everything is a tradeoff.
Show HN: GitNotebooks – Jupyter Notebook Review Tool
Hey HN, would love some feedback on our Jupyter Notebook review tool!

We help data science teams check one another's work and share knowledge that's stored in Jupyter Notebooks.

Currently, we integrate with GitHub, allowing for review comment submissions, pull request approval, comments on markdown and code cells that sync with GitHub.

Happy to answer any questions!
Doesn't sending weapons to a country at war ensure more death and destruction? isn't that the point?
How are people finding performance on PeerTube?

My biggest gripe with videos shared on Mastodon is that with so many nodes hosted on personal infrastructure on the wrong side of the consumer / producer gap in the way the modern web is laid out (i.e. hosted over a consumer cable connection with asymmetric upload / download bandwidth), trying to play a video often feels like I've been zapped back into the late-'90s and am waiting for an animated GIF to download off of USENET. I'm wondering if people generally find videos on PeerTube come through faster.
I'm reminded of the Oregon state health care exchange fiasco where Oracle took like $250M and never delivered a working product. Ended up in a lawsuit and a settlement.
"oday" contest?
I Have No Words, And I Must Scream
And that's precisely why I'm look for the moment people realize the power of being united and say "from now ANY company mandating RTO will found next to zero workers interesting in working for them"...
Great follow up to the MoviePass, MovieCrash documentary on HBO.
That's great to hear. I hope other countries, like Canada and the EU, also do this. I think it's important for all major nations to have this sort of critical capability in house.

Covid showed this well, despite being allies, countries tended to get vaccines to their own people first, even breaking agreements with allies. That's likely normal, and a bit of mutual distrust is healthy.
See my source which is based on reporting from inside Israel and the IDF.[1]

[1] https://www.972mag.com/lavender-ai-israeli-army-gaza/
Honorable mention for "cc", which stands for "cubic centimeter" which is exactly equal to 1 ml. I can't find any logic to explain why cc is used in some contexts and ml in others.
Re: proof point, what you're trying to show is that this won't steal passwords or data or be sold to someone who will, so you have to put some reputations behind it. The best thing would be to put your team on the site -- right now there are zero people on the site with their names behind this. Put who they are, where they worked before, and have them refer to this project from their LinkedIn/Github/etc. so it's a two-way link -- then there's reputations at stake. Then if you can also get some people with larger reputations than yours to believe in you and put their reputations behind it the same way, via an advisory board etc, that's even better.

Your privacy policy and terms are not bad, in that they address your specific software and describe an opt out for collecting aggregated data. I'd proofread, since typos like "Users also have the option of opting out of this collect when" make it sound like you haven't had lawyers look at your privacy approach. And "We may collect information about how you use the Service, such as search queries" sounds ominous, maybe qualify that up front.

Finally, this is when people start asking what your plan is for monetizing, since "sell the data" is the default plan. Having a good answer to that on the site would be great.
I have US citizen contractors right now who live abroad that I pay into their legal US bank accounts for years now.
Literate programming is not just "documentation + code" any more than a textbook you read about Calculus is "documentation + CalculusCode" or a novel is "documentation + plot". It goes way beyond that, using literate programming you can attach an arbitrary text that accompanies the code such that fragments of your code is simply one part of the whole text. Literate programming is not just commenting (or supercommenting), if it were, you could use comments, it's a practice of simply attaching fragments of code in a separate text such that you can then later utilize that separate text the same way you utilize code. When you write a literate program, your end goal is the text and the program, not just the program. You can write a literate program, and publish it as is as a textbook, poem, blog post, documentation, website, fiction, musical notation etc... Unless you think that all human writing is documentation then literate programming is not just documentation.
Everyone thinks Wikipedia is accurate and unbiased until they read an article about a controversial topic they care about.
Tanya Rai - Introducing Bento: Jupyter Notebooks @ Facebook | JupyterCon 2020 : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3UfVX4_PD4
Walkie-talkie explosions rock Lebanon a day after pager attacks
Reboot gives you disk access. Access to the running system additionally gives you memory access. There may be something in memory you want to keep safe, like encryption keys and other credentials. Evil maid means you had to kill everything that was running, which may in itself signal that something is off.

Stealing my iPhone and replacing it with another is not the same as having access to my data on it.
I wish more people used marimo, so much better than jupyter
> There's a lot of redundancy and things you probably should never use in C++, though

This is just a symptom of its age. C# has this same problem, too, and it's only getting worse.
Governments can print themselves a bigger budget. Startups can't.
I know, right? But it's like all those bad neighbourhoods where everyone is unemployed but nobody has time to clean the streets or very, very rich neighbourhoods full of homeless people and never come around how to fix the issue despite their huge resources.

My theory is that it's all about everyone trying to preserve their position instead of everyone giving up a little bit of what they have to increase the wealth of everybody including themselves.

A few years back just before the death of Fidel Castro I went to 2 weeks vacation in Cuba and tried to steer clear from the main tourist attractions and came to the conclusion that there are 3 types of people in Cuba: Those who have access to tourists, those who have access to the government and the rest. I wouldn't claim that I understand Cuba just from two weeks being there but I lived in quite functioning and quite dysfunctional countries and IMHO there's a pattern and the pattern is about how much people believe in the social contract. This fundamentally defines their behavior, game theory, I think.
From a quick skim:

Back when Trump was freshly elected (2017- ), Israel paid an American lawyer for advice on how best to skirt some pesky American laws.

By the low, low moral standards of American politics and corporations, it doesn't sound like Israel did anything particularly bad. And they even seem to have cared about being (just barely) on the right side of the law!

(Unlike, say, Boar's Head, with their Death by Liverwurst little packing plant of health code horrors.)

But, of course "Because [Israel|Jews]" the whole thing is a giant hot button.
I wonder if the US plant ASML equipment also have a destruct mechanism like the Taiwanese plants have.
You could get SMS notifications whenever a user tweeted, too. Imagine signing up for that today!
The forecast for security analysts is insane. A sign of the times indeed.
Any plans to add support for the macOS Mail app?
"PERA would remove a threshold challenge to patent validity"

Whatever that means...
It's funny how all these trading experts post nothing but great successes in relation with the latest hyped tech like machine learning. The reason for this is simply "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it."

Some of them are honest enough to realize they're crooks, basically milking their employer for salary which keeps going as long as they shoehorn and manipulate those "backtests" into somehow showing great profits.

I seen these guys. None of these strategies work in real life, they're basically random occurrences on a very particular set of data. Zero robustness that is, you change anything in the data: the underlying index or stocks, the time period (ex: 2015-2020 instead of 2020-2024), the sampling period (ex: 15 minutes instead of 5 minutes), or just (and I was laughing my ass off seeing this), literally one single fucking sample off: start 5 minutes later in the backtest and everything blows to pieces.

And the ignorant public keeps drinking their kool aid because they want, they have to belive in Santa.
Can you provide a demo output of AI capabilities by using Enron emails dataset and how AI answers those questions asked by lawyers in that case?
Nah, Redis users would just keep using the last free version. Probably many of them will do that anyway because they missed the memo about Valkey. Like the poor people still using OpenOffice.
I'd seen some rumors that Tesla has been trying to slow down onboarding of other automakers to their charging network, so it's good to see information to the contrary.

I still struggle to see how this ends up favorable for Tesla in the long run. They did not charge licensing fees for the connector, and even if they charge a premium to charge non-Tesla vehicles, now owners of Tesla vehicles are going to run into situations where a Chevy Bolt has to double park to use a Tesla fast charger at <=50kW, doubly driving down utilization.
In a language without mutability (or perhaps with something like borrow checking?), it would not be a problem. But in Swift, the option of introducing mutability always exists.

It's not impossible to impose some sort of discipline to mitigate these issues, but why is it a good idea to make values and references indistinguishable at the call site? I don't get it.

But it's not surprising. I don't get a lot of decisions that language designers have been making. The entire drive towards more and more syntactical abstraction in order to make everything look like a DSL is a mistake in my opinion.
My dream system would be American universities (all get the same high school degree, take a test to see which uni you can join) mixed with the German trade system (proper standardized apprenticeships that are paid with further education for anybody be it plumber or electrician at Siemens, Bayer or BMW).
You know what a LiPo pouch looks like right? silvery bag, some yellow tape at the end with some wires sticking out.

Less likely you know what they look like inside, as it's been drilled into us not to pierce the things. Also if your laptop battery only lasts a couple of hours you might suspect something is wrong. If your pager needs recharging every month instead of every 2 months... well nobody has a clue how often a pager should need recharging.

I've no idea if it was the battery, but just feels like the right approach.
> Like many of the other open-source/libre alternatives to big platforms, there are few lock-in (aka network) effects

I feel like the biggest problem is that this solves problems that are different then the ones most people have with youtube.

Like from what i understand from the creator side, the creators want a bigger piece of the ad revenue pie. Peertube isnt going to help with that.
How has our public school system failed? I know mine in the 90s had all of the information on financial literacy that covered everything you listed. I think the failure is expecting every 14-18 to absorb that information and start making life impacting financial decisions for that point forward.

'My plan would work, if it wasn't for that fact it involved human beings' actually just means your plan doesn't work.
There is a difference between having manufacturing capabilities and trade tariffs. You can in fact build your own chips AND trade with other countries for the same items at the same time.
This is a problem for literally every website that isn't completely paywalled. Twitter is not special in this regard.
"More civilized age" also mostly meant people working for an extended period of time, e.g. 10-years plus, for a single employer.

And, even if an employer doesn't offer a 401(k) these days, there are generally other tax-advantaged savings mechanisms although they, of course, don't get employer contributions.
Looking at some of the bureaucracy in their open source projects, I'd say that they need less tooling and more thinking. These tools help to keep spaghetti code bases from imploding totally.
I cannot tell if you are being sarcastic.
Vietnam is doing quite well though.
The lone US manufacturer of boutique keycaps may have just been saved
The pensioners would have gotten them anyway, from the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation.

The ruling is just about where that money comes from, the money would be paid either way.
Well, San Francisco tried that for $40m and all they ended up with is a system that doesn't work and an Indian contractor that they made rich.
There's plenty of open source AI out there that isn't Meta. It's just not as good.

The #1 problem is not compute, but data and the manpower required to clean that data up.

The main thing you can do is support companies and groups who are releasing open source models. They are usually using their own data.
Also want to give a shoutout to BeanStalkd: https://github.com/beanstalkd/beanstalkd

If you are looking at RabbitMQ with "Maybe this is too much". Beanstalkd likely has features you need with almost none of the setup. Just don't web expose it ;)
Federal Reserve cuts interest rates by 50 bps
Hopefully in cold hard cash upfront.
Helping to prop up the site's racist, neo-nazi owner doesn't bother you at all?
> Tupperware came in a wide variety of convenient, space-efficient shapes and sizes. Maybe modern Chinese takeout also does?

https://a.co/d/hGJWdrH
Will RAG be replaced by tool calling?
I just wanted to know whether what difference it makes with these two because more over tool calling is better to get real time data.

And too if anyone has any idea of a product or service please do let me know because I am suffering from getting ideas.
Hosting information isn't expensive, trying to justify your billion dollar valuation is.
My goodness, there are so many examples of more or less direct Russian influence operations. Here's a recent one where a bunch of political influencers were being paid ~$100,000 per single podcast episode by a company in Tennessee, whose founders were fully aware that their super-generous investor was located in Moscow.

https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/13/media/right-wing-media-influe...
While alarm fatigue is a real thing, the finding from this study is that they didn't, which is what matters.
I've heard some of the national labs have 100-200% overhead for some grants
Another 100 in 2025
> macOS is a ... non-UNIX

Seems to be badly phrased and meant something else, since macOS is certified to be UNIX - https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/ - contrary to Linux which is not UNIX-certified.

HN posted about this at least once - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29984016
And the SI for that is... cm³.
It has been difficult to rescue data from Twitter even before purchase. On our case it was relevant because this is online digital history for the people in my country.

The only thing we can is motivate more people to use open platforms like NOSTR where API or data/identity handling is completely different.
The Chinese Communist Party is about as communist as the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea is democratic.
Back in the day they did. I checked handbrake but now there's nothing specific about DVD compatibility there. I could have picked something like Super HQ 576p, and there's a good chance that would have sufficed, but old DVD players were extremely finicky about filenames, extensions, interlacing, etc. I didn't want to risk the DVD traveling half way across the world only to find that it's not playable.
I think we're confusing two things here. ssh via socket activation is of course a brain damage done solely by Ubuntu. But systemd goes a long way to make sure it hurts, because `ps ax | grep sshd` will definitely show you that /usr/bin/sshd is running. Except it's not it. But maybe that's Ubuntu thing as well, not sure here.
I must be becoming an old timer too, I only really consider it self hosting if its on my own hardware.

In case that doesn't make me an old timer, I also actually have pork and home cured bacon in the freezer from hogs we raised and processed. "An old soul living in a new world" feels pretty fitting here.
Elections =/= Democracy. Let me know when they have free, independent elections with international observers
The way they were doing it wasn't working (or going to work), but it wasn't obvious to me that there wasn't a way to make it work.

For example, look at Prime. You pay $100/year for effectively unlimited free 2-day shipping. That seems crazy on its face -- especially if you go back when it was introduced. But getting people to buy more can help their core business of selling books/products, which offsets the costs.

With MoviePass if they could get people in at 9.95/month, especially into seats that would be empty otherwise -- and then help the theaters make money on concessions -- then get a kickback on that. I don't if this maths, but it doesn't seem completely infeasible.
"People have used all sorts of abbreviations for the SI prefixes and SI units for as long as I can remember."

In the US that is, not in metric counties that use SI by default.

For those in the US (and to a lesser extent the UK) there are multiple metric systems. The other notable system that's still in use is the cgs (centimetre–gram–second) system.

'cgs units' are still used in some areas notably physics as they can make calculations easier, there they're called Gaussian-cgs units.

Incidentally, often, as here, 'cgs' is in lowercase to reflect the case of the units' abbreviations. That said, the uppercase abbreviation is also often used. For instance, as I typed this my browser kept correcting the lowercase to 'CGS'.
We don't have many people that have applied so far. Mostly software engineers.
I agree with the article when it mentions speculation that this is correlated with commercial real estate spend. I keep hearing about a commercial real estate market crash.
Feel free to not use it, it's your time.

Some recent examples:

* "I installed windows and now I can't access my linux partition"
* "I want to add an `in` variable to an existing pl/sql function, can it go on the end of the parameter list? (Answer: No, because...)"
* "What size soccer ball does AYSO U10 use?"
* "what is the name of that python library that handles command line arguments, and could you provide an example that demonstrates required flags?"

nothing earth shaking. not things that're impossible to find, but... instead of reading someone's blog post in which they work as hard as possible to belabor the point so you'll scroll through all 14... this thing just gives you the answer.
And yet academia manages to be worse.
IME notebooks in VS Code are even worse (but improving). Jupyter lab is faster...but that depends on how fast you prefer ;)
None of them are close. RabbitMQ has traffic shaping, MQ->MQ routing (federation), and all sorts of stuff that is super important if you use it as a generalized routing system (vs plain IP). NATS doesn't have that and it's almost certainly firmly out of scope.
I think hardware vendors have been allowed way too much freedom in trying to turn hardware into a subscription. The yearly release of new phone models isn’t helping either.