skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The intro says:

"[...] made its debut [...] earlier today. International viewers are left waiting until other services pick it up. In the meantime, [...] finding a pirated copy is proving surprisingly difficult."

I don't see the irony there: if it is so new that it is hard to find through legit channels, it makes total sense to me that it may be hard to torrent. I wouldn't make any conclusion on the day of the launch.
The universe seems so ridiculously big to me that I can’t imagine anything major happening only once.
Almost nobody who voted for Trump was an adult during this timeframe. They were a teen or a child, if they were alive at all. People pining for the past always look at the past through rose-colored glasses. People don't think about the high taxes and a world whose manufacturing output was ravaged by war contributed to the American economic success story.

People almost never talk about the marginalized living at that time. Those unpleasantries are filtered out by those rose-colored glasses! Populists like Trump certainly never mention the realities of the time. They leverage people's fantasies of a by-gone era.

So no, they really don't want what they wish for, and by the time they've realized what they've wished for and what they've done, it'll be too late.
it never left mon ami.

i've been remote since 2015 and nothing has really changed. niche orgs and niche skillsets, usually highly in demand and qualified, will make it work.
I tend to disagree, in the same way that it is better to use higher efficiency class dishwasher or washing machines it is better to use code that achieves the same with less computing power.
Saying that the increase in energy demand through reason x does not mean that efficiency efforts are in vain.
In addition to what others have pointed out (chloroplasts), I think this makes another mistake. Although only the mitochondria and chloroplast lineages remain, it is possible it happened other times but those lineages were out-competed, for whatever reasons, and are now extinct.
And even if those hadn't become organelles, who knows if they (or mitocondrias) could have evolved towards multicellular life on their own? They were already organisms to begin with.
And even if he was, he is a billionaire, so he wouldn't be held accountable
have to produce a government id also
If they only wore it on Patriots' Day, fine, but they wore it 50 times in the last four years.
And the blame will be continually misplaced until society realizes we have a mental health crisis not a trigger finger crisis.
With some microcontrollers you can do this "averaging out" just by changing ADC parameters, you don't even have to write the low-pass-filter code.
I got the "Engage 2 Plus". Though like I mentioned, they reduce sound by enough on their own that the included removable "Mute" wasn't worth the extra cost over the basic "Engage 2".

And one thing I forgot to mention is that they don't reduce the sounds of your own head. So your own voice sounds the same, and you still get that lip/tongue smacking effect that traditional earplugs have. Neither of those is really an issue, but I may have slightly oversold them with "level reduction across the frequency spectrum".
Evolution is path-dependent. Notice that mammals were comprehensively outcompeted by dinosaurs till asteroid removed them and gave mammals time and niches to develop in. If you recreated dinosaurs right now they would lose to mammals (for example to homo sapiens).

It's perfectly possible that mitochondria are the dinosaurs of "cell powerplants" that just haven't encountered the asteroid to let other (ultimately better) solutions develop.
Strongly agree. I am weirded out by the "Facebook is evil" thing. Facebook (and other tech companies) have become a scapegoat for upper class people who don't find their lives meaningful or are disappointed that their children are on SSRIs.
Sure he talked to trash because he's trash himself, and obviously it doesn't even matter if they are white, latino or males. You find idiots in every group large enough, and there seem to be many of them in the US atm.
Don't the judges need proof to show that the social media company deliberately ignored copyright claims before saying they are liable for copyright infringement?

Am I wrong? This is simply my understanding for liability.
Pascal enums are not sum types, because they are not the sum of multiple types. They are an enumeration of discrete values, which is why they're called enums.

Sum types in Pascal are called variant records:

type
FooKind = (Foo, Bar, Baz); (* An enum *)

FooOrBaz = record (* This is the sum type *)
case foo: FooKind of
Foo: (quux: Double);
Bar: (zot, zap: Double);
Baz: (xyzzy: String);
end

Rust conflates the 'enum' keyword with sum types. Pascal does not do this. One of us is confused about what a sum type is. It isn't me.

As for Go, my full opinion on that subject may be found here. If you're... curious. Let's say.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40224485
Debate May Help AI Models Converge on Truth
> glioblastoma can be an ugly way to die.

He opted for an assisted suicide: https://flibusta.is/node/684900.
I'd argue that erotic sources are nothing new. Consider swimsuit calendars and pinup girls. You could even look at the shows from the sixties and seventies to find people being chosen for sex appeal. For instance, there's the classic question for Gilligan's Island: Ginger or Mary Ann. The debate was literally over their relative sex appeal. This isn't a new trick.

I'd suggest that perhaps the style of seduction has changed, but the negative response is wholly new, at least among the targeted recipients.
Yes, we do understand the mutations that we would target with something like crispr, where protein coding has been disrupted by a small error.
> Why stay in an union if your way or life is overruled by others?

I understand why the electoral college is hard to change, but I don't know why high population states would want to be overruled by others.
I think what I am trying to say is consciousness (life) is reality. And so all kind of planetary experiences can exist inside consciousness as it's contents since consciousness is capable of generating all kind of content.

There is nothing specific about our consciousness that makes it unique to earth.
It looks like we are not going to see eye-to-eye on this one:

> what is the alternative? force the employer to hire both?

The alternative is to do exactly what the company did. Parent-to-be gets the job secured but not the career prospect.

> we are not getting rid of weekends. we are adding flexibility.

If the line of where the work week begins and ends becomes blurry, you are by definition getting rid of weekends. You are arguing that "flexibility" is the only outcome of such a proposal, but you are ignoring the fact that all these schemes are introduced with the idea to benefit those who want some type of exception, but it doesn't take a long look at historical evidence to show that these "flexibility" usually gets exploited by employers to pit workers against each other and to push the price of labor down.

> locking the day of rest to sunday is a very christian centric practice, and not compatible with a multicultural society.

The only requirement is to have at least one day where the majority of society can not be compelled to work. If a Seventh Day Adventist does not work during Sabbath because of religious observance, fine. If a Muslim does not want to work on a Friday, also fine.
When emails were infrequent enough that you’d only hear this a few times per day. I feel like setting it up now just to see how irritating it is. RIP EE.
aye, most of the not-a-nazi or sjw demo basically gave up on twitter.

at this point it's the terminally online, or a bunch of non-agile holdouts like local governments or small businesses, non-profits, etc.

like my kids school district does announcements through FB and twitter, plus their website. it's far easier to get em via twitter. but that's mostly what its used for these days; anyone I care about communicating with has changed to Insta, gone to mastadon or lemmy, or just given up and walked away.
I don't understand this logic. If he was found liable, and then someone else did it instead, they could be sued as well for the same thing? "Multiple people might be motivated to do the same thing for profit that society thinks shouldn't be allowed" isn't an argument against stopping it.
> But the judge found a lack of specifics about what Zuckerberg did wrong, and said “control of corporate activity alone is insufficient” to establish liability. Her decision does not affect related claims against Meta itself.

It is unclear to me how your position is different, it would seem that any fair law would have the same aspects where you would have to prove specifics. So without specifics hold the company liable, with hold the individuals.
I don't think reality has this property that what cannot be tested through scientific method is not true.
> Platforms providing the community / audience aren't responsible for the high of being on stage.

Not at all? I don't think that's how the real world works.
F# is exactly this, and a pleasure to work with.
The two aren't mutually exclusive. I take pseudophedrine whenever I have a serious sinus infection or blocked eustachian tubes because it's the only thing that promotes drainage. I also take guaifenesin for its mucosal thinning effects as a matter of course. I supplement these with nasal irrigation, DXM (if the cough is impacting my sleep), and diphenhydramine in lieu of the pseudo (again for sleep).

These drugs all have different mechanisms of action and specialties and should be used only as needed, i.e. if a symptom abates then you should stop taking whatever it is that treats it. The problem is that people are too used to combination formulations or, even worse, treating all of these drugs interchangeably. A chest cold has a different OTC treatment regimen than a sinus infection.
Firefox iOS gets a new toolbar and menu
The effective parameters of the model are the parameters of the original model + lora parameters i.e lora updates only lora parameters, and full finetuning updates only original model parameters.
Sure, when you've redefined K8S as being IaaS then you can make the claim that it's IaaS that sells. I can make lots of claims if I'm afforded the luxury of redefining terms.
For #1, I disagree with how you assess this.

Firstly, the one who makes the logical fallacy inference that this implies all or most dramatic hypotheses are true is ... You. Not the author of the article. The author of the article is only talking about one specific theory. If I tell you a story about a chicken crossing the road, I'm not obligated to tell you about all the chickens who don't cross any roads.

Second, there are plenty of examples of established theories that started this way, and so it is important that scientists consider controversial hypotheses with an open mind. Speaking in any context, it's very easy to dismiss evidence that contradicts your views prematurely. It's sort of a defense mechanism we all do. It's important to recognize such a bias and be willing to acknowledge where your own theory could fall short when you see it.
>Knowing what each syscall does isn't really the hard part of strace, it's knowing which ones are important, which ones are part of libc itself and can usually be ignored

An excellent point!

More broadly, since many/most Linux/Unix/etc, programs use one or more libraries (which in turn could use one or more other libraries, etc., etc.), then one very important key for designers of any type of strace program, present or future, is:

Can the traced system calls be set granularly, such that the individual libraries making syscalls (as opposed to the main program!) be identified individually, and possibly filtered in/out from the results accordingly?

So, an excellent point!
In most places they are required to be locked up by law, for example in Massachusetts:

> "It shall be unlawful to store or keep any firearm in any place unless such firearm is secured in a locked container or equipped with a tamper-resistant mechanical lock or other safety device, properly engaged so as to render such firearm inoperable by any person other than the owner or other lawfully authorized user."

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/mass-general-laws-c140-ss-...
tenths and hundredths of an inch "don't mean anything" because we don't divide inches that way in common use, but in subtractive manufacturing and the like they do use "thou" - and 0.001" is a thou.

Personally, i use microns instead of 0.001mm, too, when measuring that small. I forget the accuracy of my good calipers, but i could detect errors of around 2 microns if memory serves. It's been a long time since i cared about anything that accurate so i have two pairs of cheap plastic ones - scale and digital.
I love this comment:

"So at least it’s nice that this rogue code was compiled with stack buffer overflow protection. Can’t be too careful."
The word “fair” would need to be defined first. Direct democracy is not used anywhere in the world because it’s problematic. Me and my friend can’t vote to beat you up and take your money even though it’s two votes against one. That would be immoral.

Large cities grow their own cultures. People become alike in some aspects, and adopt similar ideologies. There’s no guarantee those people know what’s best for some village far away. There’s also no guarantee they wouldn’t vote to raid that village and put it to the torch, with 30 million votes against 2000.

I think it’s fair that sparsely populated areas get say in nationwide topics as well. When it comes to your longing for a system “more democratic”, well, the US is a constitutional republic and the founding fathers thought about this stuff long and hard.
Zuck could probably prevent lots of other bad things happening too. He has enough money to feed every starving person in San Francisco. Does that mean that if anyone in SF dies of starvation that we should try Zuck for manslaughter? I don’t think blame falls to him personally because he failed to do something that others wished he had.

The judge did not say that Meta itself isn’t responsible. I think their corporate priorities are probably misaligned with the good of humanity. But it isn’t Zuck by himself who did all this- it’s teams of researchers and software devs and product managers- that’s a corporation.

You probably couldn’t impose a large enough fine to prevent Meta optimizing for kids’ attention- they are such a huge source of profit. If you really want to protect the kids you need straight up regulatory bans.
While 9kHz[3e-7/cm] (for an earth mode radio example) is lower than the plasma frequency of the ionosphere, 9MHz[3e-4/cm] (critical so that the ionosphere acts as a waveguide), would this be significantly lower, and hence have a high attenuation--a large imaginary component to the refractive index? If so, would this excite the ionosphere? Genuinely curious
i certainly wouldn't say mastodon easy to self host
Airplane mode isn't the same as putting the phone inside a Faraday cage. The phone can tell the difference. Even in airplane mode the phone could receive rf; airplane mode is just supposed to disable transmission.
I mean built in that everyone uses. There are of course third party formatters.
Link does not work.
Looking forward to the FDA recommending ivermectin to take its place in late January 2025.
If you don't have a safe with a key for your gun who is to blame? You bought a gun and you stored it unsafely.

Responsible gun owners have their guns locked up. Perhaps responsible parents can pay attention to their childrens' internet usage?
More than a year now. This allows us to offer our own built-in APIs like `Supabase.ai` https://supabase.com/blog/ai-inference-now-available-in-supa...
Yet in the past, renting the movie you wanted to watch cost a scant couple dollars.

Netflix played a shell game with people's idea of value. A $18 Netflix subscription might seem not bad, it's less than an hour's work for most people! But that $2k a year?

How many people spent $2k a year buying and renting media? My family spent like $100 a year doing that.

The entire point of the subscription model is to take advantage of the way your brain processes value. I've given Spotify like $8k over the course of my subscription. I definitely do not regularly listen to $8k worth of music. If I cut off the long tail of the weird stuff I listen to, I probably listen to less than $500 of music in my lifetime, and very little of that went to the actual artists I like.
> Because of US restrictions on pseudo, bizarrely other countries have followed suit

Replace pseudo with cannabis and the statement remains true.
There is a difference between keeping score of comments/posts and giving a general feed for everyone vs curating a visual personal feed to maximise addiction...
Collaboration of clinicians&vision–language models radiology report generation
I don't get the adversarial tone about this.

My intention in asking the question isn't to create animosity. I'm just curious why the thing that I've observed is a thing.
> Verizon and AT&T both said the fines violate their Seventh Amendment right to a jury trial, and that the location data doesn't fall under the law cited by the FCC.

I wonder how a jury would feel about their private information being sold without their consent.
I quit Google to work for myself (2018)
I didn't downvote you, but I suspect others did because your comment goes against one of the guidelines for HN:

"Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—e.g. article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting."

These sorts-of comments always come up whenever The Pudding makes the front page, since their visual essays have a style that some find offputting. (Personally I think they're delightful.)

Almost always, you navigate their essays by scrolling.
LED device treats leading cause of vision loss with light therapy, FDA says
Zep AI (YC W24) Is Hiring DevRel / Community Managers to Build Agent Memory
It is in no way the definition of lossy. It is a subset of lossy. Most lossy image/video compression has visible artifacting, putting it outside the subset.
> How do we know it only happened once?

We don't. But we know we can't replicate it, have never observed it, don't seem to find half-assed attempts at it in the wild and that there weren't multiple competing chemistries that found themselves co-existing, there was one.
I tend to agree, with two caveats:
- leaving genAI to just a few, given that is demonstrably the biggest leap in performance around perception, is arguably bad enough
- worse even when we consider the funding sink that genAI has in the field -sucking funding for almost anything else
> almost anyone can ask an LLM to code up the same idea and publish their own equivalent in a few hours

I can guarantee you have never used an LLM to code anything seriously large, complex, or novel
Same, exactly. I would so much rather be given a docker-compose or k8s yaml along with some other tidbits like how to run migrations and stuff, than get a bash script I can just run. I've been doing this long enough to know that it's not initial setup work that really matters, it's the upgrade and backup/restore story that really matters. If your bash script just pulls and runs a docker container or something then cool, but if it's doing much more than that then that's a big red flag to me.
> it is possible it happened other times but those lineages were out-competed, for whatever reasons, and are now extinct

Chlorophyll probably outcompeted retinal [1]. (The stuff in our eyes.)

The reduced form of my claim is that mitochondrial life so freakishly outcompetes its competitors as to be in a class of its own. Which still yields a rare Earth, albeit a first among many.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_Earth_hypothesis
Apple's New Mac Mini Comes with Removable Storage
Your argumentation does make sense to me; but it also makes the term lossless pull a lot of weight. Lossless in video encoding is usually defined by zero difference between source and target.
You can ask that question of- provide the text verbatim to- ChatGPT itself and get a sensible answer, and that should give you some enlightenment for where to take the conversation further, either with it or with humans.

(edit) There are inferences you can also draw from a human giving you this answer, those alone may be sufficient for you.
I have no opinions about most chemistry. I do know that the heaviest recreational users develop issues due to it being neurotoxic, so that's worth considering.

I don't know if your designs are technical or world-building for a story? If the latter, I'd suggest https://worldbuilding.stackexchange.com as I've had good conversations there, if the former perhaps (but not as a recommendation because I'm not a chemist) https://chemistry.stackexchange.com would help?
Not every element: most pirated media lacks the extra content of DVD/BluRay like commentary tracks. It’s relatively rare to find shows with commentary audio tracks alongside the main audio.

Most people don’t care about that though.
This message is for anyone who might find trying self-hosting intimidating.

Like hosting an application in the cloud, you also will never stop improving how you self-host.

If there's questions lacking about a software package, it's often could be reflected in your self-hosting environment too.

Running this type of an installer is excellent to quickly introduce yourself to any technology - to then start learning about how you want to run it long term.

The questions expressed above are not new. How SRE's solve it today also can be different and more complicated than needed.

Easy answer - if they have an install script, it's getting run inside a VM, or Docker which itself is a baseline backup and HA automatically if needed.

If generally anything is run inside of a self-hosted hypervisor like Proxmox, it can be setup to automatically backup, mirror, HA as-is, while you figure out what you want. This includes running docker inside a Proxmox VM, there is not a big performance hit anymore for doing this for things that are largely idle most of the time.

There is a big difference between SaaS, PaaS, and IaaS. It's easier and easier to get the benefits from all three by being willing to build up the foundation instead of pointing at the gaps in each package for not filling it for you.

It's encouraging to see things becoming more possible :)
You should act on your principles when you have ample ability to do so.
It can definitely be used that way in American English as well, though maybe less common?
Feynman as well
If there is someone better suited that could have had the position, then it’s unfair.
Also check https://crystal-lang.org/ which aims for ruby like syntax/dx but almost native performance
Non-Skeuomorphic AI
An installer script is often an early step, and much better than nothing... as well as a step towards docker.

Here's the kicker, the install script could be called from a Dockerfile pretty easily, no? Sure, there might be things to sort out, but it doesn't seem unreasonable.

I agree having a docker image is super handy and can be quick to try, as well as update, and put into a larger self-hosted environment how you need.
Alright, now what about as an endocrine disruptor?
I think like with any technology, it’s not so much “we need it” but “who has access to it”. Unless you consider genAI totally useless (which is a stretch) effective access is an impactful consideration, society-wise
You're quoting Tacopina, who is Trump's lawyer.

I'm pretty sure OJ's lawyer also said he didn't do it.
> There's no reason why it should fall apart any more than the electoral college should.

People will accept a flawed mechanism that's been used for 200 years far more readily than a new slightly-less-flawed-but-still-flawed mechanism.

And every voting mechanism has trade-offs, so every mechanism has flaws from certain perspectives.
If nothing else random mutations will likely break it. But it would reaquire it pretty fast given selection pressure again.