skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having control of your own destiny (whether in a 401k or an equivalent handled by the government on your behalf) is much better. With a pension, you may have to stick with the same company, or the company could mismanage the pension and go backrupt and try to dump the pension on the federal government, which may not pay out at 100% (especially if too many companies try to discharge their pension obligations this way).

I actually think a government run program that taxes employees and puts it in the S&P 500 would be a better system. No need for these pension-runners to be earning fees.
'Corporations with all their resources can't figure out how to do retirements with the resources available to them, so just dump the responsibility on Bob with a high school diploma working on the line and even less resources and let him figure it out, he has access to 401ks, and if he doesn't, f him he deserves to starve' is the kind capitalist logic that is turning the tide against capitalism in the USA.
Happily been using xonsh for the last 6 years. Strongly recommend.
I have the exact opposite experience — VS Code notebooks are much snappier and are possibly the best Jupyter implementations I’ve ever used (better and more responsive than vanilla Jupyter or Jupyter labs).

VS code notebooks also support LSPs with refactoring, typing etc. Black is supported. Step by step debugging is supported. Venv is built in.

There are so many conveniennces in VS Code that whenever I have to use Jupyter Lab I feel a lot of stuff is missing.
i doubt it will require null-routing Cloudflare..

they will probably get notified to block twitter in Brazil and will likely comply.
Then our Supreme Court will have to issue a legal order to Cloudflare, which has representatives in Brazil, to block X nation-wide.

Blocking Cloudflare itself wouldn't make any sense as our country systems themselves would get hurt and I don't think Cloudflare will deny such order.
> If I can in any way purchase something without the web, I'mma do that

To get to the milk you'll have to walk by 3 rows of chips and soda.
Thanks for the feedback John! You're right, that's pretty much it :)

I developed kubesafe because (1) I was tired of tinkering with shell aliases and scripts (especially when I wanted to define protected commands) and (2) I needed something that worked smoothly with all Kubernetes tools like kubectl, helm, kubecolor, etc.

Kubesafe is just a convenient way to manage protected commands and contexts. Nothing too fancy!

Btw - I also found a kubectl plugin written in Bash that’s similar to what you mentioned, in case you're interested: https://github.com/jordanwilson230/kubectl-plugins/blob/krew...
Google Illuminate Summary Chat: https://illuminate.google.com/library?play=UzUI5b_HF8UI
The study you cited actually shows that salt water was only effective for 3 hours, vs 5 hours or more for the prescription mouthwashes. Furthermore, all concentrations of the prescription mouthwashes showed significantly reduced bacterial populations with continued usage (meaning, they got more effective over time.) while the salt water rinse did not.
There's some idiom that says something like "you don't understand something if you can't explain it." I think this is the real point of code review. To make a case for why your code is valuable. If it's just a blob of 1000 lines of "refactor" or "adding feature." It means nothing. A good commit has some kind of abstract tailored to what work was done.

Then a review becomes something like "the claim was made this function does this, does it look like the function does what it says it does?" If you can understand it in context, then you've added trust and knowledge of how it works.

However it seems to often be the case a review turns into "I like this word better than that word" so back to the explaining it point, it becomes a bit of a self review with the hope it might be helpful to somebody else in the future.
You can even compare article about the same topic, but in different languages, quire an eye opener:

E.g. (google translate works good):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalal_Mughrabi

vs.

https://ar-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/%D8%AF%D9%84%...
Oh, by no means am I belittling the rug-pull performed on the unpaid/non-commissioned? contributors.
* pre-trained models

* does not apply to training data
My opinion: Many Meta tools and processes seem like they were created by former Googlers that sought to recreate something they previously had at Google, during the Google->FB Exodus, but also changed aspects of the tool that were annoying or diverged from their needs. This is not a bad thing.

Since Bento doesn't appear to be usable by the public, aparallel version of this that people can get a feel for cross-tool integration would be Google's Colaboratory / Colab notebooks (https://colab.research.google.com/) that have many baked-in integrations driven by actual internal use (i.e. dogfooding).
Fed Cuts Rates by a Half Percentage Point
"Use succinct languages" is somewhat at odds with "Write rereadable code." There's a point beyond which making your code more succinct makes it more difficult for a human to parse. This can be somewhat mitigated by comments but I'd rather just read more readable code than more succinct code.
"Why I self host my servers and what I've recently learned", 130+ comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41440855
I'd say it's more likely that Cloudflare will receive a legal order to block X in Brazil.
The moral hazard is already in place: unions will push for more and more generous benefits, even when they know the employer cannot afford it, because they're pretty sure the government will come and bail it out. Why does only the union get to benefit from this largess?

Debts held by favored and disfavored political groups have increasingly different values and this difference can only get so large before something has to break.
marimo has a playground to run notebooks via WebAssembly - similar to Bento - without having to deploy yourself: https://marimo.app/
I don't think that was kelsey98765431's point. Of course people want the free thing. If Redis Labs released a new commercial thing, people do not want it regardless of the name.
China is not a Communist state.
Do you have a source showing they are charging higher prices for non Teslas?
You are saying a socialist country can’t survive without trading with countries on capitalist market?
It might be but no one is checking the rules before they do stuff.
Work stress can kill you even if it doesn't kill you. I mean, nobody really smokes "for fun". Nobody eats themselves to death accidently.
Deniability doesn't mean "no one thinks they know you did it." There need only be seeds of doubt (even if it's only motivated doubting) to prevent consensus from forming.

Even the tiniest seeds of doubt can be sufficient to prevent certain parties from being obligated to go to war.
You need wheat to make bread. You can't grow wheat in the tropics. That puts embargoed countries like Cuba in a precarious spot.
Maybe not 5, but fewer than 50, yes, even with QA/testing/deployment. So long as they're skilled.
Oh I think it's absolutely preparation for an incursion, as are today's follow-up attacks.
No, it wouldn't. An interpretation of an ideology is not a race and conflating the two is disingenuous.
Sounds like poorly aligned incentives.
That's true but doesn't really respond there are three levels to consider regarding this and whether Israel truly did minimize civilian casualties.

1. Were the pagers/radios distributed to only Hezbollah members or was Hezbollah the main purchaser of the lots? Plenty of professions (doctors) still use pagers.

2. Did Hezbollah distribute these only to militants or did members of its civil service receive these as well? Keep in mind that Hezbollah is a legitimate political party in Lebanon and provides social services and operates hospitals. They have plenty of members and leaders who have never personally lifted a finger to harm Israel.

3. Did Israel verify that these devices were in the hands of Hezbollah members at the time of detonation and that those members were isolated to minimize collateral damage? The answer to this is clearly no, the logistics are simply impossible to track who is holding 3000+ passive devices. And we've seen reports of civilian causalities including a dead child.
Thanks for the thorough explanation. I think there are two things worth adding to your picture that distinguish Hezbollah from Hamas.

The first is that about 60,000 Israelis are currently displaced because they lived in a zone that Hezbollah is targeting with rocket attacks. (Which, FWIW, appear to intentionally target civilians.) Many of them have been living in hotels for nearly a year. Just yesterday, the Israeli cabinet updated its official war goals to include allowing residents to return to their homes in the north. What I hear is that this is now an issue roughly on par with returning the hostages from Gaza in terms of its salience within Israel.

The second is that Hezbollah is far more powerful than Hamas ever was. Unlike Hamas, I think Israel must recognize that elimination of Hezbollah is not a realistic aim.
I've seen this happen before with big companies - they don't have $100k to pay for software which would save them $5M / year.

Why? They'd signed a contract with SAP who'd sucked up their entire budget.
But the point of the argument was that Hezbollah would immediately never trust their electronic devices going forward until they could secure their supply chain. The argument didn’t depend on the semantics between same and distinct attacks.

One can argue that there is some temporary remaining vulnerability for Hezbollah members who either didn’t hear about the first attack or had some insanely urgent need to communicate (and this vulnerability wouldn’t exist once they secure the supply chain). But I think the much simpler story is that these attacks aren’t possible only once; supply chain security is a continuum, and people will continue to balance risk of repeat attacks against the costs of security.
I will also chime in. Having contracted with multiple large, state universities, this is the norm. Staff and faculty have little, if any, input into the systems the university uses, and are often just as confused as the rest of us.

Every institution I've worked for had a check-off for IT and central admin if software purchases were requested. These are well-known to be poison to most initiatives without a Dean level or above pushing for it.
>The bread, one of a handful of still subsidized basic food products in Cuba, will be reduced from 80 grams to 60 grams (2.1 oz), or approximately the weight of an average cookie or a small bar of soap.

That’s such a tiny amount of bread, what even is the point??
Free speech is not a law set in stone, in the US you can be a Nazi without any legal repercussions, here in Brazil you cannot.

I'd like to keep it that way.
Pretending it is impossible to get a semi-democratic government to work for the people instead of just very difficult is defeatism. In fact, getting people to believe "It's hopeless" is a big part of the way bad governments maintain control of people, like in Russia or in the USA
If this situation is considered "proof" of that, then I'd hate to hear about how democracy can only function with Communist support (China), and how it would have failed in the 70's without being propped up by dictatorships (Saudi Arabia). Or perhaps there's a bit more nuance to geopolitics than will fit into a single tweet.
While Twitter has absolutely degraded in quality over the past year or so, it is one of the last places were experts still interact with people.

I remember in the early days of Reddit it was pretty common to interact with all sorts of relatively well known people in their field. Now it's just soccer moms and bot farms.

While there are still a few experts lurking around HN, I've noticed this has declined as well over time. In part I suspect because the HN crowd has increasingly become surprisingly less technically expert on average.
Mediatech guy for a university in Germany here. The reason for that is that the average lifetime for installation projectors is something between 8 and 12 years, after that either the power supply dies or it gets hard finding light fixtures.

Either way most universities only feel compelled to spend money when something breaks. I wish that was different, as it makes my job very stressful at times, especially when multiple things break within a small time span.
Said another way: push interface up and implementation down.
They had to open their chargers to get some of the benefits from that big bill a year or two ago (build back better?).

That may be why. In low use areas it may be a nice ROI.

I’ve heard in high use areas things could already be bad from the increase in Teslas sold and piling Fords, GMs, and Rivians in isn’t going to lighten the load any.
Their inference server is written in Rust using huggingface’s Candle crate. One of the Moshi authors is also the primary author of Candle.

We’ve also been building our inference stack on top of Candle, I’m really happy with it.
They are as close as it gets- the "economic calculation problem" makes an actual centrally planned communist economy impossible, hence the mass famines. Cuba also in practice has a free market capitalist economy nowadays. From what I've heard, in practice North Korea also feeds people through a capitalist black market.
>Oracle-PeopleSoft did not drop out. However they warned CUNY that for that level of funding, they could not, would not CUSTOMIZE: they would only CONFIGURE

In this case, I don't think Oracle is to blame.

They explicitly warned about the 'limitation,' yet the project proceeded nonetheless.

In my opinion, for this project to succeed, it should have been built from scratch. With the $800 million invested, they could have assembled a team of seasoned and junior developers to get it done. Just my two cents.
Its like saying you need to be hard on terrorism or drugs problems, so that you can actually fix that. We know how that worked in past 100 years...

What it will collect is totally negligible in US budget and won't make dent in anything (compared to say companies like Apple or Google skimming paying taxes by tens of billions yearly), and it won't make many friends to US.

But sure, chase them, chase them hard, I have literally no skin in that game. I guess as long as really serious problems are ignored government is happy.
You can and should use both at the same time in your application. (e.g. use a tool call to determine if a call to a RAG workflow is necessary)
Either EA or EVgo just deployed their first one in the last few weeks.
The one-letter omission of "k" in "$20k/student/year" really makes a difference here.
[There are a few](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_designated_terrorist_g...)

Surprisingly there are several Arab countries, including the [Gulf Cooperation Council](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_Cooperation_Council), and the UAE.
only when it's financially convenient for them...
Huh, neat. So I picked that habit up from writing Dockerfiles, which does let you do

RUN foo && \
bar && \
:

but not

RUN foo &&
bar &&
:

(I just tested it), but more recently you can just write

RUN <<EOF
foo
bar
EOF

so with the caveat of needing to `set -e` the whole thing might be a moot point now:)
The benchmark page looks to be broken, the JS console is showing some 404'd JS libs and a bad function call.
Congratulations on "shipping", I've had a background task to create pretty much exactly this site for a while. What is your cutoff date? I made this handy list, in research for mine:

2017: Invention of transformer architecture
June 2018: GPT-1
February 2019: GPT-2
June 2020: GPT-3
March 2022: GPT-3.5
November 2022: ChatGPT

You may want to add kiwix archives from before whatever date you choose. You can find them on the Internet Archive, and they're available for Wikipedia, Stack Overflow, Wikisource, Wikibooks, and various other wikis.
> Because that is a whole lot cheaper than extra (unwanted) pregnancies.

From a nation which should know better after being so very thoroughly roasted by Mr. Swift some few years ago: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1080/1080-h/1080-h.htm
^^^^^^^^^^^ THIS ^^^^^^^^^^^^

Medical professionals, mostly nurses, are spread extremely thin. They are so busy
and/or jaded that they often neglect to show any compassion or empathy until they see somebody else doing it. Having a family member nearby also keeps them accountable.

I have seen it personally too many times.
In brief, administrators are tunnel-visioned on checking boxes without being mindful of the fact that if you only need 1% of the features, the other 99% represents unnecessary complexity that will directly impact the usability and maintainability of the "solution".
Or one side accepts a two state solution and stops using its proxies to attack Israel. Unfortunately, there have been eight attempts to give the Palestinians their own state and its been rejected every time. In the 90's, Bill Clinton gave them practically everything they asked for and was still rejected.

The only condition they will ever accept is when Israel ceases to exist.

Which begs the question - who's really initiating and continuing the violence? Israel has offered peace. HAMAS and its proxies like Hezbollah have rejected it every time. It should be obvious there's only one side who wants peace and one side who only wants war.
I'll just continue my tactic of never buying a new phone
There's a pretty good documentary about MoviePass entitled "MoviePass, MovieCrash" that goes into detail about the fraud. It's a pretty wild story.

Mitch Lowe and Ted Farnsworth were very deceptive about Moviepass and its parent company. They also started using shady tactics to prevent paying customers from using the service, like changing power users' passwords and posing it as a technical problem to prevent them from getting tickets to high-profile movies.

Ted Farnsworth is the more interesting character of the two. He's essentially a scam artist, in my opinion.
Yeah, this is why I still use the web to order things in a nutshell lol
The Scrum Godfather
Thanks for sharing! Might start playing Weaver. Squaredle I think is just too tedious lol. Travle would be nice to be good at. Waffle I stopped enjoying after figuring it out
Waymo Foundation Model [video]
I have found that most academics have zero interest in how the sausage is made. In fact, I would say there is a willful ignorance to understanding the intricacies and complexities of what it takes to run a University system and the precarious financial realities of most colleges and universities.

However, every once in a while an academic decides to take on administrative responsibilities to fix all of the things they perceive as broken or to show everyone how smart / right they are. Usually the first year for them is incredibly difficult for them and everyone around them and they make a true and terrible mess of it. At this point, after a full year, they usually know just enough to realize how little they know about running a college, managing people, or generally being a leader. They then react in one of three ways:

1. Resign from their admin job and go back to just teaching as if nothing happened

2. Become humble and begin actually collaborating with people and not blaming everyone for every thing that isn’t as they see it.

3. Double down and truly blow everything up until they are either fired or whatever it is they are running collapses in on itself.

This isn’t everyone. The faculty who transition best to leadership tend to be pretty humble to begin with.
Police (in the U.S. anyways) are allowed to use ruses almost without limits, so you might not even know you're being interrogated, and your answers can be used against you (and only against you -- never to exculpate you!) in a court of law.

IMO the hearsay rule is way too biased in favor of the government.

Worse! Say you know it's police asking you questions, and the questions are all very harmless, so you answer them, but then you start to get an inkling that you are a suspect, that they like you for some crime, so now you shut up and/or lawyer up, but guess what: your disposition's change from cooperative to non-cooperative can and will be used against you in a court of law!! What, you say? Yes, the SCOTUS in the 2010s (see Salinas vs. Texas, from.. 2014 IIRC) greatly reduced the 5th Amendment's protections in this way. If you're talking then clam up, the fact that you clammed up -and at what particular question- can be used against you. And if you never said a word to them, that too can be used against you! The only thing that works is to tell them very early on that you will only talk to them with your lawyer present [and since you don't have a lawyer yet you might never talk to them] then follow through.

If the police are talking to you it's either a) they think your testimony can convict someone else, and/or b) they like you for some crime and want to give you ample opportunity to convict yourself of it even if you didn't commit it (they may not know that, but they may like you so much for it that their bias is too strong to see that you're innocent) and even if you have no idea what the heck they're talking about (because they don't even have to tell you).

See all of professor James Duane's videos on this topic, starting with Don't Talk to Police (this one is pre-Salinas), and then the later post-Salinas reprise(s) of it.
The downside is that when people are considering which car to buy, Tesla has enjoyed their charging network as a strong selling point that other automakers don't have
huh, Rogule was pretty quick to finish
Alternatively, build a private invite only dataset of specific communities. Scale horizontally instead of having one single central dataset! That's still a huge win for user ownership.

It doesn't have to be one company controlling who gets access, the users can decide this
Will your words outlive you? some thoughts on blogging for longevity
thanks for the explanation, I like the idea
This is common knowledge. I don't have a link to send you, but I've just looked up the closest supercharger on the Tesla website and it charges 0.55$ / kWh for NACS vehicles, while in my Tesla app the same supercharger shows 0.42$ / kWh.
No, we don't use GOFAI, we call it machine learning. LLMs are a subset of the field, and if you want to refer to them just use the term LLM. We don't need new terms when we already have easy to use precise language.

Marketing will abuse any term they get their hands on, and certainly "AI" has been abused, but in the field it usually the umbrella term for all areas of research into making "intelligent" behaviour. Be it expert systems, logic systems, machine learning, statistical machine learning, or otherwise.
Thanks Robert! Yes, you can achieve this with ACLs in Kubernetes, but it requires setting up multiple Roles and contexts. Even then, you might accidentally switch to a higher-permission Role and accidentally run a risky command, thinking you're in a different cluster or using a low-permission user.

Kubesafe is just an extra safety net to prevent those kind of accidents :)
Didn’t Boeing get rid of its pension plan? I don’t know the details but at least news interviews of striking union workers made it seem like a pension that they had worked for previously was then taken away, which seems unfair.
https://huggingface.co/datasets/HuggingFaceFW/fineweb

The #1 problem is absolutely compute. People barely get funding for fine tunes, and even if you physically buy the GPUs it'll cost you in power consumption.

That said, good data is definitely the #2 problem. But nowadays you can just get good synthetic datasets from calling closed model APIs or just using existing local LLMs to sift through trash. That'll cost you too.