skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure it did. Our company chat was XMPP 10 years ago and pidgin was one of the most widely used clients. I assume it's just the experimental version that doesn't support it yet.

Nowadays we use zulip at work which has a better model (topics). For IRC I use quassel because I can have the backend running on a server and when I connect using the frontend I see the channel history and messages I might have received weeks ago...
Is it? What if the AI is better than a grandmaster chess player and is generating the most likely next move that a grandmaster chess player might make and not the most likely move to win, which may be different?
Indeed, I do also have an intuitive system for this; that's what I mean by "make up a quantity". When something makes up a quantity for me, then I can perform math on it. I have to wonder if my friend with dyscalculia doesn't have a "quantity" system like I do. They can't really perform multiplication or division but can technically perform basic addition and subtraction, though it takes them a while. I think it may be the rote memory you mention doing that for them.
It is. As it stands, throw a loop around an LLM and act as the tape, and an LLM can obviously be made Turing complete (you can get it to execute all the steps of a minimal Turing machine, so drop temperature so its deterministic, and you have a Turing complete system). To argue that they can't be made to reason is effectively to argue that there is some unknown aspect of the brain that allows us to compute functions not in the Turing computable set, which would be an astounding revelation if it could be proven. Until someone comes up with evidence for that, it is more reasonable to assume that it is a question of whether we have yet found a training mechanism that can lead to reasoning or not, not whether or not LLMs can learn to.
Generally use the standalone tailwind CSS CLI tool for keeping things lean. Sadly the download link from the "Getting Started" page https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/releases/tag/v4.... is broken.

Shows that the "bloated" way of doing things is now the norm.
P.S.: I was wrong, the ending scene didn't have that because [spoiler omitted], but there's a much earlier scene [0] that fits the bill.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCaT6tU7V8Q
I agree with you in the general case, but many people are going to be using Tailwind as part of a build step, and many of those people will be using Vite to do that build. Two options down is the option to install the CLI, which does not require any other build tools.

As for why it requires npm: I dislike the Node ecosystem as much as the next guy, but it’s a tool used for web development. Where else are you gonna install it from?
> Object API for BCMath

Really good thing when doing some operations on monetary values. No need to use bc_* functions anymore it seems.
The thing the US call scones is different from the thing the UK calls "scone".
Right. Those both sound horrifying to me.

I suppose I'll leave it at that.

If those don't terrify you then I guess we just don't really have similar temperament as people and that's totally okay with me. I did enjoy discussing it with you.
Because if you are working with CSS, there’s a decent chance you’ll be using npm and/or Vite, and it’s convenient to integrate your tools to save yourself time. Don’t like it, pick another installation method, like the standalone CLI build option, that needs neither.
To this day, topic maps still provide me with my go-to (meta) model.

Topic maps truly provide a straightforward organizational metaphor. The foundational topic maps concept —comprising topics, occurrences, and associations— achieves a balance between simplicity and clarity while offering sufficient structure. This allows you to effectively translate your mental model of a domain into a corresponding topic map representation.
I work hard to be lazy.
/Some/ people bullshit themselves stating the plausible; others check their hypotheses.

The difference is total in both humans and automated processes.
It's totally different thing and requires special way to initiate multi-part uploading.
Absolutely. And I do most of the time in the Netherlands. But like many Dutch people, I occasionally drive too ;)
> Even in this campaign they've been objectively trying to reduce civilian casualties despite it's detrimental effect on their military objective.

Puh-lease..! The ones wanting the genocide (yeah I say this deliberately) to end don't see it that way. At best you're delusional if you think they Israeli army benevolently cares, at worst you know this is a lie and you cynically don't care.

Like you cynically just sum up overall casualty numbers as "just 1 year's worth of population growth". The official number is 40000. AFAIK that's the number of directly killed by American/European bombs dropped by the IDF, bullets or by a building collapsing on them because a bomb dropped nearby. The unofficial number (killed by lack of food, housing, sanitation) is a lot higher, e.g. 186000 up to July (1). That's 186000 seeds of future terrorists avowing revenge (hey if you, as someone of the pro-genocide camp, are "lucky", maybe entire communities get wiped out that no one is left to fester anger about their community members' unjust death. And somewhere in there is probably the genocide-doers' unsaid justification about killing babies (14 pages of the list of names and ages of victims of this war have the number "0" for their age, but hey "just 1 year's worth of population growth!") - the freshly born Palestinians "deserve" to be killed, because otherwise they are going to grow up hating the nation that killed 186000 members of their community anyway and bombed their country into the middle ages, why not kill them now?).

1) https://www.france24.com/en/middle-east/20240711-more-than-1...
How are you going to check your hypotheses for why you preferred that jacket to that other jacket?
Software is required to "help" with CSS. Only seems reasonable that you'd need to install said software. Installing the Tailwind package provides the Tailwind software. So when you build your website that uses the `block` class, that class actually exists somewhere - because you pulled it in with the installation via the package manager.

Surely we can agree that distributing shared libraries via a package manager is a good practice, no?
Daniel Ellsberg, who had inside knowledge of US nuclear command and control procedures, described Dr Strangelove as pretty much a documentary.
Or if they could follow Godot syntax: https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/scripting/g...

var milliseconds: int = 0

var seconds: int:

get:

return milliseconds / 1000

set(value):

milliseconds = value * 1000
I appreciate the geekyness of this SSH job application
Not affiliated, stumbled upon this while looking for new gigs:

try to `ssh join.5monkeys.se`. :)
Swedish tax payers have already payed 88 billion SEK in support.

https://www.breakit.se/artikel/39737/skattebetalarna-star-fo...
>awkwardly jostling away

I imagine it’d be more fun in a group setting?
>>It also has only glancing similarities to anything that the author would recognise as mathematics.

Nah, these are the same things. Trying to make Math look like is for people who are 'geniuses' i.e people with massive capabilities of holding large thought trials and changelogs in their head is how you arrive at making people look stupid doing math and eventually make them hate the subject.

Math is paper work. Approach it that way and all of a sudden doing a 100 page proof is within everyones reach. If you ask people to hold a 100 page proof in their head, and more importantly make changes to that in random places and fix the entire changelog trial, probably 2 - 3 people on earth will be able to do it, and you will just convince everyone else its not for them.

I have a hunch that big mathematical breakthroughs in history have happened around and after renaissance era due to paper getting cheap and ubiquitous. There is only that much you can do in your brain alone.
I see it as a way of granular styling, because there's no cascading.
And IMO works great if you style each element (or component) individually.

But the moment you need to style real html and not some kind of component structure - you have to look for something else.

If I switch to "old man yelling at the sky" mode I would say that's an example of a nice concept (utility classes) taken way too far.
If they are that small and autonomous the concept of a port would likely be very different than what it is today. More like thousands of small drop-off points around the coast.
More important is that physically dangerous workplaces have mostly been written out of popular culture over the past half-century.

Vs. if your day job routinely involves high voltages, roofing, heavy equipment, or other "one stupid slip, and your life is effectively over" situations, then you have a rather different outlook on this.
Didn't check the code, but lsof seems a good approach.

How does that work with the various namespaces? From root namespace you should see everything. But in a mount namespace you could bind mount under a different name. How would that confuse things? With a SELinux module even root cannot do everything. If /proc is mounted privately does it change anything?

Not sure, just starting to think. Linux has become incredibly complex since the old days...

Edit: orc routinely loads executable sections not belonging to any package.
> But this limit doesn't exist if you consider the generation of the entire text: Suddenly, you do have a recurrence, which is the prediction loop itself: The LLM can "store" information in a generated token and receive that information back as input in the next loop iteration.

Now consider that you can trivially show that you can get an LLM to "execute" on step of a Turing machine where the context is used as an IO channel, and will have shown it to be Turing complete.

> I think this structure makes it quite hard to really say how much reasoning is possible.

Given the above, I think any argument that they can't be made to reason is effectively an argument that humans can compute functions outside the Turing computable set, which we haven't the slightest shred of evidence to suggest.
You just described why commodity servers won over engineered systems that came before Oxide (like Nutanix, Sun / Oracle Exa*, VCE etc).

So I totally agree with your go-to-market comment, because it’s also a bet against cloud.

I wish them luck though.
Probably should just call it something else then; though, I gather that the simplicity of Bayes theorom belies the complexity of what it hides.
Don’t use product with EULA you refuse to read. Then people will stop including them. Especially when it’s a game.

Anyway I’m all for outlawing the inclusion of predatory clauses in EULA but this is not one of this case.

People just want to have their cake and eat it to.
CSS is text. What's wrong with copying the required CSS stylesheets over and including (importing) them from your own stylesheets?

Surely we don't need a "package manager" and a "build chain" for this?

Then again, I'm a person that writes any web-related code (HTML, JS, CSS, etc.) by hand.

Where did we take the left-turn of not understanding how things work on the actual tech level? These tools hide all of the actually required steps to npm-infested bloat.
Why do people not like having their child be born on Xmas?
With regard to historical pricing, I agree. I suspect that's more an admin oversight than the lack of a system though. But in terms of the equivalent product price comparison database, would that really normally be in place? I would think the space of aircraft parts that could potentially be replaced with COTS parts is not a very large one, and probably not something optimised for at first. Instead, focus would first be on tracking/monitoring military parts, then of separately tracking clearly COTS parts.

Also, there's a human aspect here. Doubt any air force officer wants to be the one to approve a COTS replacement for something like this only to have something go wrong on a flight because of some or other unexpected failure.
Yes this 100%. As the post says, nearly all of the API in libpurple and pidgin has changed. So we have to rewrite all of the protocols yet.
Rent? The town does rent control. There is nothing to rent. You can't outprice the locals with their queue time.

Dunno how they thought there would be room to house like 4000 employees in such a small town on such a short notice.

The effect on hireing is enormous. After you employeed all available able bodied locals you get desperate people happy to live in barracks.
> This doesn't really do much. It creates no consumer rights. It does give CFPB examiners the power to examine records and interview people

Examination power means the CFPB can act on consumer complaints. It’s an enormous practical expansion of power.
Some of those countries don't have nuclear weapons. What do they produce plutonium for?
Kudos! Was it difficult to get it accepted? I've seen ports rejected.
If only Berlin cobblestone was mapped as "cobblestone" not "sett" on open streetmaps -_-

Had to customize https://brouter.de/brouter-web to make something workable. But i's annoying to paste script, route, export gps, send to phone, import in komot just for a 30min ride. (Can share if anyone is interesed. Just be very respectful please, it does not avoid footpaths either)
What AV (if any?) would people recommend for linux? I feel that clamav is more for incoming files than something which would or could catch this?
This is a really interesting question because I think the definition of a home office has changed quite a bit.

In North America, there was a period in the 80s and 90s where the Desktop PC was very much a shared device. You'd have it sitting somewhere like the living room or basement, maybe near the TV, you'd have a landline phone next to it, etc.

I think a lot of families had those, but it's very different from the idea of a "home office" where you have a separate/isolated work room.
>Get the prices down, and people will buy EVs.

That sounds good and all, but how would you expect to get the prices down without loosing money and while still employing western workers at western standards of living? Prices don't come down magically just because you want them to.

EVs also have the range/public charging issue buyers are fleeing from, not just the price alone. Once you exhausted the market of buyers who can install chargers at home, the rest is impossible to cater to when public charging infrastructure is so shitty and expensive compared to those who have it at home or tanking at gas stations.

The government needs first to invest in cheap and plentiful public EV charging infrastructure if they wish to entice non-home-owners to switch from their ICEs. But when public chargers charge you through the nose for electricity (and loitering time!), they have shitty and buggy UX, or are broken half the time, why would you ever get an EV in favor of an ICE?
Correct; here are some papers that cite the paper above in case folks are looking for more: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=6968059276866815065...

I would assume that a lot of people now experiment with Large Language Models (LLMs) a la GPT-4 or Llama3 in the area of music generation.
> when an awful political leader seems to obviously be undergoing a downfall and on their way out of power

whenever this is happening there is a war
Pretty sure elo 1200 will only give legal moves. It's really not hard to make legal moves in chess.
Go original design is to blame, for a long time string based errors were the only way, some standard library packages still have them if I am not mistaken, let alone the whole ecosystem.

That is what happens when history of programming languages is ignored on purpose, followed by a "design as we go" approach.
15th november are valentine's babies, I'm not surprised about this spike
i know how that movie ends!
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0319262/?ref_=nm_flmg_knf_c_3
Hi! Just curious, you use boltai as a client for your on-device LLM?
Less than a second to concatenate /var/lib/dpkg/info/.md5sums, currently about six seconds to concatenate and filter /var//maps. Actual checking time then depends on how much is currently mapped to memory and how performant the computer is, and how well one filters out mappings to files which were only in non-executable regions, but possibly a minute or three.

Perhaps more interestingly than how long it takes, some of the files mapped to memory are already deleted. They should have been checked at the time of loading, not hours or days later, when it's not longer possible.
You can change the profile to 'road cycling' and it will avoid paths with bad surfaces.

Not sure about the UK but I've cycled quite a lot around here in Europe (12 countries so far) and from my experience, if you don't follow the official bike trails you're missing a lot. They are usually nice scenic and quiet roads with good (asphalt) surfaces. I'm talking about trails like the Alpe Adria Cycle path. There are tons of them in mainland Europe.

But you're right - if the surface is bad, then it doesn't make sense to follow the trail. I will add a feature that will highlight the selected surface on the line (similar to what Komoot already does) so you can better investigate the route and make sure the surface is alright.

I'm also planning to add a feature where users could rate the track so you could filter out the bad tracks based on other people's reviews.
Who is "we" and why should we do that? Should somebody also smuggle into Palestine supplies so that they can strike back at Israel with the same weapons they use? What about Syria? Would it be good that they can have the same weapons the US military (which happens to be occupying its country the same way Russia is occupying Ukraine) has to hit them back?

Asking just out of curiosity.
> ego getting in the way

That thing which was in fact identified thousands of years ago as the evil to ditch.

> reluctance to change our minds

That is clumsiness in a general drive that makes sense and is recognized part of the Belief Change Theory: epistemic change is conservative. I.e., when you revise a body of knowledge you do not want to lose valid notions. But conversely, you do not want to be unable to see change or errors, so there is a balance.

> it's not "true reasoning"

If it shows not to explicitly check its "spontaneous" ideas, then it is a correct formula to say 'it's not "true reasoning"'.
<portal>
Perhaps. OTOH, I've seen a number of stories about some Republican politicians noticing that they're now the party of the "ordinary working people", and trying to play that part.
With the single-packet attack, you look at the order that the responses arrive in, instead of the time they take to arrive. Since the responses are on a single TLS stream, they always arrive at the client in the order that the server issued them in. Hope that makes sense!
Do you mean Apple? Your comment is unclear as-is.
Following Postel's law does not mean to accept anything. The received data should still be unambiguous.

You can see that in the case where ASN.1 data need to be exchanged. You could decide to always send them in the DER form (conservative) but accept BER (liberal). BER is still an unambiguous encoding for ASN.1 data but allow several representations for the same data.

The problem with BER mainly lies with cryptographic signature as the signature will only match a specific encoding so that's why DER is used in certificates. But you can still apply Postel's law, you may still accept BER fields when parsing file. If the field has been incorrectly encoded in a varied form which is incompatible with the signature, you will just reject it as you would reject it because it is not standard with DER. But still, you lessen the burden to make sure all parts follow exactly the standards the same way and things tend to work more reliably across server/clients combinations.
I got am m2 max with 96gbyte ram. I bought it to create photogrammetry, which i havent really used it with it because my focus changed. But i do regularely run my own llms (120B-q4) which work at acceptable speeds (7-8 tokens/s for llama3.2 90b q4km, 14 t/s for quen 2.5 q4km). Like that ram usage goes up to 83gbyte.
Or hot climates that reach >50 C
"the middle of snow-where"

gotta start using this one
Geography is the problem not technology.
Those are unsanctioned
Replying to the "dead" comment below (I wish HN killed only spam comments):

> Mainly because i feel the rest of the world lives in a Disneyland like state of fake security that is guaranteed by the United States and never has to contend with the actual reality of the world.

> The actual realities of statehood say the ICC is a joke.

> As for your contention of thuggery.. again, referencing my Disneyland allegation... Thuggery is the basis of statehood and if that makes you uncomfortable, it's because you've been raised in Pax Americana.

> It's really time most countries started paying tribute to the United States, but I do understand the strategic benefit of magnanimity.

I get this viewpoint.
Basically, the idea is that humans can only exist as a society of thugs, and everything else is just fairy tales. In that theory, the best possible outcome is achieved when one of the thugs is much more powerfull than all others, thus enforcing "some" order. Therefore, we should all pay tribute to it.
I have issues with that theory though.
Firstly, I do not believe it. Secondly, even if I did I would consider it a moral duty to still fight it for the small chance it's false. A finally, it does not say what to do in a situation like today when the former bigger thug is becoming weaker and is challenged by the competition. Are we supposed to wait patiently underground the next 20 years until the next contender takes the throne?

There is another theory, according to which human societies _evolve_ as any organism do. It can actually be shown that humans did tame themselves, and became less aggressive/more cooperative after tens of thousands of years of living cooperatively, first in small scale then in larger and larger scale. I take everyone's repulsion against the current state of affairs, or against any sociopathic bahavior for that matter, as another hint of this.

We _did_ evolve out of a primitive condition where there was no conceivable human made law or justice into a society where the rule of law was just a trick, into a condition where the rule of law was desirable, and possibly one day into a condition where the rule of law appears natural.

I believe the cynical viewpoint that you expressed, and that I share sometimes when my mood is low, is actually the fantasy.
Or self hosted matrix with bridges, which is basically what's underneath beeper.

I use this ansible role to deploy it: https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy/
I tried it! Really cool concept and great pixel art!
x86 ASM is text but we don't build software by copying and pasting it. While the underlying thing we ship is CSS, that doesn't mean we can't add tooling layers to make it easier or more efficient. While it's totally allowed to write by hand, most frontend web developers I know are very comfortable with NPM, and indeed having dependencies consumed from a package manager is often preferred.
You have to make sacrifices to live in our venerable society, "beggars can't be choosers" as I heard a lot.
Any such spike would be over weeks, not heavily concentrated on one day. It's clearly people taking the quiz twice to see what it says if you match the creators birthday.
It’s a standalone executable.
This meme easily predates Kyle Hill's coverage. This is from 2016 https://www.pixiv.net/artworks/55580841 and I'm pretty sure there are examples from earlier years.
Which article provides for the taking of civilian hostages and building terror tunnels under UN schools?
We already have Macaroons

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macaroons_(computer_science)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macaroon
I don't think there is any real difference between the three options you had to choose between.