skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does seekstorm use io_uring? Could io_uring lower load time here?

Or at least lazy loading of index in RAM (emulating what mmap would do anyway)
I think actually very importantly to your implicit point: that is not a metaphor, its an analogy.

But either way, if my state is banning things based on their "value", on what might be "dangerous" to my thought, well, I might as well move to China! Because its the same thing there, but at least I know I can get cheap rent.
Yeah, I'm definitely not in favor of amateur detectives tossing around half-baked allegations. I do find it interesting that despite the massive multi-million dollar dragnet surveillance apparatus, this guy was apparently able to get away without any of the cameras getting a decent photo.
'And those with the deepest pocket shall win, amen'

There are reasons why there are rules on how to influence voters (campaign), actually, despite voters having absolute 'agency'. There are problematic influences you know, considered problematic by the society.
I’m a biologist (but not a cancer biologist). A lecturer in college explained that this is how chemo works. It impacts actively dividing cells. Your own stem cells divide but not as fast as tumor’s. So this seems right in theory.
Ugh, maps.me. That used to be the nice free OSM map viewer until the company went in a sleazy direction. And, among other things, creating a cryptocurrency token. Because that's what you want in your free community map viewer.

So now Organic Maps is the nice free OSM map viewer. I can't tell from the rest of the discussion: is still OK? Or has it been corrupted somehow?
>Expectations for replacement costs in 2026-2027 are around $40/kWh

...is that for refurbished packs? Source?

>$3000 for replacing the typical Tesla battery.

...anyone know how much labor is involved in swapping out a Tesla battery pack?
Exists in iOS too - once built an iPad black car dispatch app where one driver was constantly having issues. After weeks of remote debugging the car company owner just asked the driver to come in, as soon as he told me it was a Buddhist calendar I had it fixed. Now I always triple check my assumptions.
You are under the impression that the Ruzzian influencisg started a few weeks ago.

Since you are so smart and see the reality I am to blind to see,
show me with facts the damages the transexualss done to Romania sto make a large part of population to vote an anti LGBTQ person. There should be some examples you can find since this is a major thing this traditional voters are talking about and is important on who they vote.
LoRA - Low-Rank Adaptation. A technique for efficiently finetuning machine learning models
> Meanwhile I kind of suspect 3rd party charging systems are probably like 3rd-party public telephones or atms -- a rent-seeking opportunity from someone who will not shell out for quick detection and fixing of broken chargers.

This only makes sense if supply of chargers outstrips demand; otherwise, they're leaving money on the table by not fixing them.

I wonder what's the financial arrangements between the charging system owners and the owners of the parking lots where they're installed.
Not Xilinx Vitis that is for sure
The IDE sucks rocks
Do you see the dissonance in this response, or no?
I’d call it collapsed, but Russia is used to severe economic issues so their tolerance is rather different.

GDP looks ok with all that military spending and unemployment is down, but the rest of the economy looks terrible.
To understand you would have had to be there. Computers got faster (and then some) in the old days you would write something (or not even bother) then see it took way longer than desirable. You would rewrite and itterate over possible ways to rewrite. Sometimes you would see the light, other times you would try different approches brute force. The point where optimization was nesasary was completely obvious and 99% of modern code never needs the consideration.

If communism takes over the world and be given 30 years half the texts wouldnt make sense as it talks about something to do with capitalism? that doesnt exist.
The Best Tools for Building Software
I wasn't talking to the shooter.

Given your spelling of dialogue, I think it's unlikely we'll ever really understand the shooter's motivation.
Based on my experience of having moved countries, I can tell you that many types of fruit in this new country(AU) is definitely a lot more sweet than what I am used to. This is not scientific research of course and it could be attributed to many things(soil, environment, fertilizer etc) besides favoring the sweeter lineage but I have noticed that it made me stop eating them.

Now a Granny Smith apple here may be different to the Granny Smith apple I used to eat but this is just to illustrate that I am not comparing two different kinds of apples.
> You just have to detect the conflicts and show a powerful enough LLM the two versions and tell it to do its best job at merging. This solves exactly the kind of issue described in the post.

How does "LLM tries its best" solve the problem of exactly syncing documents offline? "Tries its best" implies it could fail which is what the problem already is. An LLM only adds a new layer of abstraction, but now the downside is it's impossible to analyze.

Maybe I just have a much higher threshold of "solved" than you do, but anything non-deterministic (without some human judgment a la git) is not a good solve for document syncing.

A "powerful enough LLM" is the equivalent of "and a wizard does it".
Both DMY and HMS are sensical notations of time. For most people the day is the most important part of the cycle in a year. We measure most of our actions and chores in days then months then years. In a meeting, in official letters, taxes etc. everything is specified in days.

Similarly hour is the most common division of a day. Generally humans have an internal tendency to measure things in half of an hour interval and hour is the closest one. One usually rents a parking slot for integer multiples of an hour. The travel distances are specified in hours or fractions of it

Putting the most important measure at first just makes sense.
The name the legal system uses to refer to you.
Linked paper from the x thread: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2411.19826
> The question remains: why did they vote for him? What was the motivation?

Is it typical in most democratic systems that one has to justify their vote for it to be counted? Or does that only happen when the incumbent is unhappy with the outcome?
Saas Poster: Post your SaaS to 300 forums- Automatically
> windows based software

say no more
qwen2.5 looks like magic compared to llama3.2.
> pro-Russian ones are considered pro-fascist

If it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably is a duck (even if that duck claims that it's an elephant and keeps saying that everyone else is a duck).

I mean... objectively Russia ticks pretty much all of the boxes, just compare it with Mussolini's Italy.
Was it so?
It's based on analytical psychology from the 1920s as Jung laid out in "Psychological Types." The funny thing is MBTI was developed for carbon copy paper and as an instrument to quickly type people. So they created the 4th column because in their scoring and layout, they couldn't indicate whether the person was more perceptive (N or S) or reasoning (T or F) focused by putting one in front of the other as Jung did, and also, in their test I guess they found it easier to figure out which function type you extraverted rather than what the attitude (introversion or extroversion) of your primary function was directly.

This leads to a lot of confusion. Jung for example might call a type "Introverted Intuitive with Feeling", and in MBTI that is INFJ, where the J means they extrovert the Feeling, but are primarily actually perceivers! Then there's Introverted Feeling with Intuition, which in MBTI is INFP, the P here meaning they extrovert intuition, but since they're primarily introverted they are "introverted feelers" foremost. I think this MBTI formulation has really made Jung's ideas unnecessarily confusing.

Also, Jung himself was not fond of people typing others, and thought people ought to learn the ideas and type themselves and of course allowed and discussed that some are not differentiated strongly in some dimensions, although he did view that as being a sort of lack of development.

So is it science? I guess I'd call it an interesting analytical model and leave it at that.
There are levels to influence. Macron and Trump were widely recognized as candidate before the election. This guy in Romania was at 5%, no one knew who he was, then suddenly he's at 20+%. That's next level.

You think that having bad press, as Trump had, was bad - that's not true at all, there is no such thing as bad press. The fact that the media in the US all went against him was just a freebie for Trump in terms of exposure.

Here, on the other hand, no media outlet reported on him, which is very different - yet mysteriously he got 20% from TikTok alone.

So yes, it's good to remove him.
Yeah, and they have chargers in outdoorsy places where others don't. Great news for other EV owners who like to get into the great outdoors (national parks, etc.)
It would be nice if someone ran this on commoncrawl and published a list of all the RSS feeds. (probably someone has?)

Or I suppose you could just find all "Content-type: application/rss+xml" in CC.

I know in the past, when I was looking for large lists of RSS feeds, I didn't really find what I was looking for.
You're reducing elections to voting, while it is only the final stage of a proper democratic process.

First comes the preparation of the public opinion — it is campaigning, political advertisement, debates, etc. This shapes the voting outcome.

At this stage it can be heavily influenced by foreign actors (adversaries), this is why in most countries there are laws regarding the transparency of political campaigns (funding, ads, and so on). You can't let China elect presidents in your country...

> doesn't change the fact that people did in fact vote for him

It also doesn't change the fact that if Russia didn't pour a lot of money into his campaign, he wouldn't have gotten any votes.
> Do you have any evidence, that any other system, has demonstrated historical immunity to this problem?

That's not the point though. Our current system seems to not work. If it worked, you would think a tech giant like Intel would be well managed.

That doesn't mean I think we should go the Soviet route, it means the current system needs to be fixed. How to fix it? I'm not too sure, the answer would probably take quite a deep dive into how the stock market works, governance, and so on.
Well, the author doesn't claim that poetry is dying, but rather that an overwhelming amount of poetry is being written and published, leading to a flood of mediocre work that makes it difficult to find good poetry.
Would appreciate if someone could summarize the thread here, since tweets after the first are not visible if you don't have an account.
The key is that they are mostly in remote areas, not the cities.
It's all a matter of point of view I guess. Given that I replaced it with something costing zero dollars may explain my attitude. Also, the fact that it started out as basically free, and is now a recurrent expense over a hundred bucks a year.

That said, the author seems like a cool guy. Hope he's finding success.
Not really. Societies all over structure taking care of old retired people in different ways.

They all generally depend on the model of there being population growth though in order to keep the burden on the younger generations tolerable.
That's because the power electrics are in a big white cabinet on the side.

DCFC electrics are absolutely insane.
From what I think I understand, a big difference between a Linux distro and Android (apart from the security model) is the battery optimization.

A mobile phone is very different from a Linux server in that it's idling most of the time. But if you run a server and prevent the system from optimizing the battery, then it won't last very long.
I feel like we can trace further back from premature optimization and premature generalization to:

1. A fear that it won't be possible to alter the program later based on better use-case information. (Sometimes justified, sometimes not.)

2. Excitement, engagement, and the ego-trip of Making A Cool Solution.

Part of the reason I prefer languages with strong static checking is that it makes those kinds of (1) rewrites easier to do.
Let's see how profitable it is as ad blocking gets more popular, then.
I don’t actually know the specifics. I brought it up as a possible silly election law that could still be considered “fair”.
I had a database of all SSNs for a while, but it was on a work laptop, so I didn't get to keep it.
I got a 2080Ti with 11GB, I can fit Gemma 2 9B Q5_K_M or LLama 3.2 Vision 8B Q4_K_M in memory (if I nuke Firefox's GPU process first).

Speed takes quite a hit once you have a few layers on the CPU, but depending on needs it can be doable. I've just asked LLama 3.3 70B Q5_K_M a question and it offloaded about 5 of the 80 layers, so running almost entirely on my 5900X CPU, but still churning out about one word per second.

In my experience quantization affects prompt adherence primarily and answer accuracy secondarily. For example, if you have multiple clauses, ie one or more "if this then that", then quantization might get it to not consider those. I also find they tend to answers more generally and less precise at higher quantization levels.

As a concrete example, I've been asking the LLama 3.2 Vision 8B model to categorize some images. The default instruct model in general has been heavily trained to output general commentary on the image. If in the prompt I tell it to "output the category only", the Q4_K_M variant sometimes ignores that instruction, while the Q8 variant almost always respect it.

Larger models primarily bring more knowledge in my experience, but usually also better prompt adherence. Larger models also typically can support larger contexts, though this can vary, check the model cards.

edit: I should clarify. More knowledge also often translates to better, more accurate output. For example, a larger model might recognize an idiom and answer accordingly, while the smaller model fails to recognize it and thus provides a poor answer.

Depending on your needs, 12GB might be quite decent or it might be insufficient. If you need an assistant-like model, I liked the Gemma 2 9B Q5_K_M. And I've been quite impressed by LLama 3.2 Vision 8B Q4_K_M for describing images and transcribing text from images.

But for more open-ended stuff, especially if larger contexts is needed, I think you might find it underwhelming.
Open Router- A unified interface for LLMs
The Cloudflare Worker in question sounds darn trivial, just redirecting to a regional server. In fact, Cloudflare or Fly.io would probably do this with just their built-in DNS, automatically.

This is not a fork of Organic Maps.

Makes it all sound very petty.
People will vote for Hitler if you dress him nicely and make him seem to care for your personal problems (Trump die that really well).

The thing is - in a fair election media scrutiny applies to all candidates. This guy flew under the radar, so media couldn't expose him. Therefore it wasn't a fair choice people were given because the mainstream candidates all received significant more scrutiny.
I get your point because I'm also quite like that, but the reality is that I've spent all of 2024 in dead-end interviews and got no results other than wasting time. In hindsight, "had I had the crystal ball", it would have been more rewarding to relax good and proper. I still don't have a crystal ball, though.
That’s why I was asking. I’ve got this number from a German article on the court ruling. I do not know if this is in fact the number specified in the ruling, or whether this was a “leak”, or “misinformation”. So I was hoping somebody could elaborate a bit more as I don’t speak Romanian and haven’t really followed the whole thing, and the OP I replied to mentioned “millions”

Edit: https://archive.fo/tAcG1 (nzz.ch paywalled) is the original source, I would argue NZZ is very trustworthy. They quote the intelligence report. You would need to translate to English. Maybe you have a different source that puts this all in question, which I would appreciate

Edit2: Here’s ABC as I just ran across it, mentioning the same number https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/romanias-top-...
Just to provide a counter point you don't hear. I have two kids and very much wish I didn't. I love my kids. I sacrifice for them. There are many moments of great joy. However, I don't really have a life any more. I would rather spend my time traveling, visiting friends, playing music. I would rather have more money. I would rather be healthier. I would rather have time for my hobbies. Being a good parent is a lot and nearly all consuming. I feel like a lot of people feel like I do but are too decent to say it out loud.
I can save you the testing. It is EVERYWHERE.
No idea why you think any of that should block the entire browser including all other tabs, but that sounds like awful design.

Furthermore, editing a node, a sharing interaction and adding a person all sound like they could be handled by modeless dialogs or independent editors. Frankly, modals are typically a hallmark of lazy design.
This is just perfect.
Since political advertising is and needs to be regulated, it needs to be regulated. What platform allowed the unauthorized ads to be run and who are we putting in jail? Local TV, radio and print gets held accountable, but a stick needs to be taken to foreign owned social media companies to make them acknowledge their social responsibilities.
To me, F-YOU money means "enough to retire today." It means you can live your current lifestyle using just 3% of it per year, which is a pretty normal retirement draw-down rate. Anything less, and it's not really F-YOU money, it's "I can take a brief sabbatical at the cost of adding N more years of work before retirement" money.
Python with Rizz
If you don't know where your customers are, your time would be better spent figuring that out rather than having some third-party spam your project to a bunch of directories.
I'd be more inclined to sympathy if it were not for the well-documented fact that the overwhelming majority of healthcare-related legislation is drafted by lobby groups working on behalf of the health insurance industry. They literally designed the legislative framework that incentivizes shit medical outcomes. Hell, the mere existence of their business model creates moral hazard.
That― is not what I would have expected. I know these things can be controversial, but some of those suggestions were from way out in left field.
Related: DC Circuit Says the TikTok Ban Is Censorship, But Upholds It Anyway–TikTok v. Garland https://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2024/12/dc-circuit-say...

>> the Government acknowledges that it lacks specific intelligence that shows the PRC has in the past or is now coercing TikTok into manipulating content in the United States

> (Note 1: the court then shifts the burden back on TikTok: “TikTok never squarely denies that it has ever manipulated content on the TikTok platform at the direction of the PRC.”)

...

>> At bottom, the Government lacks confidence that it has sufficient visibility and resources to monitor TikTok’s promised measures, nor does it have “the requisite trust” that “ByteDance and TTUSDS would comply in good faith.” The court can neither fault nor second guess the Government on these crucial points…

>> The Government “need not wait for a risk to materialize” before acting; its national security decisions often must be “based on informed judgment.” Here the Government has drawn reasonable inferences based upon the evidence it has

> The court can’t second-guess possibly pretextual arguments? The government has “drawn reasonable inferences” about conjectural risks? Those words don’t sound like the rigorous judicial review we expect from strict scrutiny.

...

> Third, the majority repeatedly indicates that the ban won’t necessarily change the content available on TikTok, given that the PRC hasn’t yet engaged in its conjectural influence operation. But which way does this cut? As mentioned above, changing the ownership will change the editorial policies and practices, so inevitably the content would change from the forced divestment. More importantly, doesn’t this raise serious questions about the ban’s efficacy if it doesn’t actually change the content? In other words, if the content stays the same, then means-fit analysis seems potentially undermined.

> (Yes, I would also argue the contrary position–that if the speech were to change, that would be reason to strike down the ban. From my perspective, legislatively picking and choosing owners of speech venues is always constitutionally problematic, regardless of the effects on editorial content).
Don't agree. Writing a compiler "the old way" is still fun and useful, even in the age of ChatGPT (used by the method recommended by the author). I also think that PEG parsing might make life easier in some situations, but it comes with a significant cost.
Something that drives me crazy about the big public clouds is that everything is US regional defaults with - if you’re lucky - UTC as the time zone.

We’ve spent easily several months of engineering time “fixing” apps that kept picking up these defaults directly or indirectly. E.g.: What regional options does Azure Data Factory use for parsing CSV by default for batch jobs if you deploy an instance in Australia East? Your guess is as good as mine!

It’s especially hilarious considering that all three major operating systems ask these questions up front, just as they as for a password instead of providing a result. Vendors have had to learn the hard way that defaults for some settings are nonsense for 96% of the planet, and now the same companies have forgotten this lesson and will have to learn it all over again.
LLMs at t=0 are predictable (will produce the same output starting from the same input) and do a much better merge work than any other non ML based algorithm.

Cut & paste all the examples you can come up to Claude and tell me if LLMs are not able to do this kind of merging.
How did the Japanese government destroy the notion of family?
There is no database to query unless you issued the document (except revocation database). There is a chip with CMS signed data in it and MRZ is used for key agreement to read the data.

To know that MRZ and data arent from a different person or document, they have the name in ascii. It all kinda works and mskes sense in the end.

When you read the card with phone camera it uses mrz too
Battery Rationality
Can anyone help clarify the relationship between Proton and Wine? I have two windows games that run fine if I add them as external programs to steam, but won't run at all on wine 9.2
https://github.com/OXY2DEV/markview.nvim/issues/216#issuecom...

Link to the actual content of the reddit thread.