skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you mean bomis, jimmy wales may have made some money off it (although i think most of his money comes from wikia/fandom not bomis), and maybe some very initial seed money/in-kind hosting came from there in the very early years (idk), but wikipedia is a separate entity from all that, and generally did not get money from bomis.

So no.
I didn't say anything about protect mode and the URL you included mentions Windows 2.1, which was NOT a commercial success. But Windows 3.0 was the first time that traction was truly gained in the market. That they added protected mode was great, but that didn't directly affect the MS Office juggernaut.
Are alignment and fine-tuning just a parallel of education?
The reality is the public pensions and healthcare implode without much higher taxes or much higher birth rates. Like the Italian president told his people a few years, if we want things to stay the same, things are going to have to change.
A $160 n100 minipc should have no problem serving an essentially static file out of nginx at well above that rate. If you use proper caching headers and don't publish new items that often, it should basically be idle.
For the even more curious, UUID has 5316 decillion 911 nonillion 983 octillion 139 septillion 663 sextillion 491 quintillion 615 quadrillion 228 trillion 214 billion 121 million 397 thousand 304 values. Imagine the fact that there aren't as many kms to reach GN-Z11 (farthest known galaxy in the Universe I think) as there are digits above
bonkers that EVs are known to depend on child labor/slave labor in the DRC to the order of 2kg/5lbs of cobalt PER EV, and people think it's cool to drive them around.

When I see them, I think of how broken-hearted I would be for my three year old kid if she were 'employed' in the slave labor industry of cobalt mining in the drc.

some EV batteries don't consume cobalt, I concede, but the industry and market and trade and slavery still is created and sustained by the EV industry. I could never.

I propose that you consider adding a >125cc scooter to your mobility toolkit. It's a convivial vehicle class.
I would read the story posted with a bit of skepticism. They obviously have more of a safety net then they're letting on - because there's simply ZERO way that they wouldn't be stressing if all they genuinely had in savings was ~60 CAD and the stated rent is 1200.

I also travelled the world, but I did it as an ESL teacher. Nothing encourages you to integrate faster into a country's culture and learn the native language than actually working there, and you feel like less of a tourist.
I think that can be true, but sometimes it's just about the food. There are a few specific places I go just for the food.

There are plenty of dishes which can't be easily replicated outside their host country, either due to quality ingredient access or skill.
Debanking: What You Need to Know
It’s an interesting article. I’ve had Starlink for close to two years now at a Canadian farm and while I have noticed (and tested to verify) the kind of variance they’re seeing… in practice it has been a complete non-issue. Teams calls with 20 people, massive bulk data uploads and downloads from S3, etc. and the service has been basically flawless. There have been a couple of 1-2 minute outages here and there, generally during very intense thunderstorms.

And then through a series of fortunate events for me I ended up with gigabit symmetric fibre out there this fall. I haven’t cancelled the Starlink subscription yet, still waiting to feel confident that the fibre is reliable long-term.
Every time I check the docs, I feel like it obfuscates so many things that it puts me off and I decide to just not try it out.

Behind the scenes it's using LLM's to find the proper prompting. I find that it uses a terminology and abstraction that is way too complicated for what it is.
There was a paper going around claiming that structured outputs did hurt the quality of the output, but it turns out their experiment setup was laughably bad [0].

It looks like, so long as you're reasonable with the prompting, you tend to get better outputs when using structure.

0. https://blog.dottxt.co/say-what-you-mean.html
> why Putin would be under immense pressure to defend the Russians in the east

This has approximately as much credibility as trying to argue that Hitler was defending German citizens in Poland and France. Much like Germany with its concentration camps and Gestapo was a very dangerous place at the time for any German (and other people), Russia in 2024 is one of the most dangerous places for any Russian (and other people). Freedom indices place Russia near the end of global ranking[1]. The mere act of writing and performing an anti-war poem can get you raped by police and sentenced to years in a horrible penal colony[2], where poor conditions and lack of medical care slowly kill you[3]. If you insist on pursuing the "defense" narrative in either case, most people will rightfully label you severely misinformed, malicious, or braindead.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_freedom_indices#List_o...

[2] https://www.euronews.com/culture/2023/12/28/russian-poet-sen...

[3] https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/eur46/8805/2024/en/
The Federal US subsidy for EV chargers require 97% uptime across the year

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/02/28/2023-03...
Models are trained on Markdown, JSON and various programming languages, so either one of these should work.

However, in this case, you're best of giving the model sentences one by one to avoid it being confused. If you structure the prompt like "Classify the following sentence, here are the rules ...." + sentence, then you should be hitting prefix cache and get even better performance than when doing a single query. Of course, this only works if you have the prefix cache and are not paying per input token (though most providers now let you indicate you want to use prefix cache and pay less).
Sorry, but then what - money will just be magically waiting for you when you’re ready to come home? Having spent every penny to your name?

God it must be nice to be in a position where you can afford to just be like “ok my partner and I are just going to travel for four years, and after that, idk, things will work out somehow.”
> I disagree with my sibling comment. The trick is beautiful. If you generate UUIDs such that each bit in the result can be reliably traced back to a single bit in the input, then you can take a substring of the UUID and use that to infer which bits of the input integer must be set to produce that substring.

...but that has nothing to do with what the website is doing. The accompanying article specifically calls out the fact that it can't be done while maintaining the appearance of an unordered list, and therefore it isn't attempted.
Whether or not it is a "search", it is trespassing, and they should make the constitution to protect against that too (I don't know whether or not it already means that or whether or not it is intended to mean that). Protecting against "unreasonable search and seizures" should also include protecting against trespassing.
IFF you have a US style fixed interest mortgage. Fo almost any other economy, the rate variability means paying down your house may the best deal you have with some certainty of outcome. Your home isn't really an asset you want to leverage unless you already accept risks into your life, because unlike other bricks and mortar assets you live there and have non financial interest in it.
Bonkers that the climate change fueled by fossil fuels is leading to children starving to death due to changing weather patterns, more extreme droughts, and my god how many children and adults will live and die in agony as it really kicks in and global mass migrations for survival truly develop, I could never.

This was written as someone that drives a gas powered car. Your comment reads like a meme being seeded on the internet by oil companies to muddy support for a transition away from fossil fuels.
Considering someone already made https://uhcleadership.com/ I wouldn't want to be an executive at one of these morally bankrupt companies.

Even if this person is apprehended (which seems extraordinarily unlikely) an NYC jury isn't going to find him guilty when nullification is an option.
Probably every rip I posted to What.CD and OiNK before it was created using abcde.

Allegedly.
Think long and hard before cramming your crap into a storage unit. Outside of possessions with some sentimental value, it's likely the money spent on a year or two of paying for a storage unit (particularly one that is climate controlled) exceeds the value of the things you're storing there.
You could avoid the CRDT rules if you only use the LLM on the server. I.e., user comes online and sends their diff to the server, which LLM-merges it into the latest state and then sends that back to all clients.

This doesn't help you do merges client-side during live collaboration (for showing your optimistic local updates), but there the low latency reduces conflicts anyway, so you can fall back on a semantically-imperfect CRDT.
This response, while correct technically and in sentiment, is why democracy is more vulnerable to influence from a dictatorship than vice-versa.
Yep. Grew up in the 90s Russia. Every spring when the snow melted you had bodies show up in nearby forests. It was such a common thing people started calling them snowdrops (after the first flower of spring). Everyone tried to keep cash in USD and you often got better rates from the guys selling currency in the streets. These guys were dying like flies. I've lost count how many times we'd find dismembered hand or foot while at a family outing in nature. Nobody reported any of this stuff because the cops were often bought by these criminal organizations. It was truly a wild west.
> But morally they had every right to go in and should have done it even harder.

You sure 200k+ dead civilians wasn't hard enough of a rampage?

> will happily criticize the USA when they lie

Seems you're more happy when the USA goes on a pillage.

> will side with the USA 10 out of 10 times and I see no hypocrisy

You may not; but others will.

> free, rights respecting country, even one that is imperfect, has every moral right to invade and liberate a dictatorship

You're in for a surprise at the number of dictators the US props up. Also, some critically view Presidential powers as totalitarian: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unitary_executive_theory
try 10 years because i havent made a dime since 2016
I love this song but there's a house version that takes it to another level

Japan = Nihon
Germany = Deutschland
Mexico = Meh-hee-koh

Let's keep adding to the list see how many we get
You seem surprised. This has been happening all around the world for several decades now. The Cambridge Analytica leaks made it evident that there's an entire industry pulling the strings of democracy behind the scenes.

Given enough time, dedication and not much resources anyone can get a group of individuals and entire societies to think and do whatever they want. This is straight from the advertising playbook, delivered via the greatest propaganda machine ever invented: the internet, adtech and social media.
I don’t like the `height: 200%`: you might as well be specific about how much extra you need, because an extra 100% might be a lot more than you need, or not enough.

First question: how much more do you need? Per https://drafts.fxtf.org/filter-effects/#funcdef-filter-blur (via MDN blur() docs → link to spec):

> Note: A true Gaussian blur has theoretically infinite extent, but in practice all implementations use a finite-area approximation of a Gaussian blur. At the time of writing (January 2024) all major implementations use the familiar three-pass box blur approximation, which has extent: ((3 * sqrt(2 * π) / 4) * σ).

¾√2π is about 1.88; it’s generally most convenient to just double the radius instead.

So, if you’re going for a 16px blur, add 32px. (The formula would make it 30.079px; so I’d accept 30px and 31px also.)

In the first main demo with code: ditch the `height: 200%`, change the inset to `0 0 -32px 0`, and change the 50% in the mask-image linear-gradient to calc(100% - 32px). (Aside: you can also shorten the gradient definition: linear-gradient(to bottom, black calc(100% - 32px), transparent 0%).) Applying it to later things is left as an exercise to the reader.

The SVG <filter> element is interesting in this rendering size question: it lets you control the rendering area for the filter, via its x, y, width and height attributes. Their defaults are -10%, -10%, 120% and 120%, meaning 10% overdraw on each edge. Unfortunately you can’t really do height="calc(100% + 32px)" which is what you’d want for the equivalent here. Yes, you could definitely do this whole thing in SVG, using the BackgroundImage source—in fact, you can do better, because you can composite that with SourceAlpha, rather than the dodgy mask-image technique you’re limited to in HTML/CSS. Unfortunately I don’t believe any current browsers support BackgroundImage, though I think IE and Opera used to, and Inkscape does.
I don't drive an EV but devils advocate is pretty easy here:

Bonkers that ICE's are known to contribute to climate change globally and cause air quality issues at a local level, and people think it's cool to drive them around.

You're broken hearted for your hypothetical 3 year old in a hypothetical mine, but you don't see a problem with the same hypothetical 3 year old growing up in a world without clean air, with increasingly extreme weather events?
I think most Wine users are on Linux. If I remember correctly, Wine was actually mostly broken on macOS until Wine 9.0 last year, because it required 32bit support, which macOS got rid of in 2019. Plus, BSD usage is very far behind Linux.
I have two, one year long+ gaps on my resume at almost 40. Only a single employer has even asked about it. Though my situation is perhaps a bit different I suppose in that when I was was asked, I had about as "good" of a reason as you can possibly have, and they proceeded to make an offer.

All in all though, it's not impacted my ability to re-enter the job market, though I must admit I did assume prior that it would.

This will obviously vary by job market, country and your own capability to sell yourself I imagine.
> This is 1 + 1 = 2 stuff

Strange they didn't have to kill 40k+ civilians in Pakistan to capture him, like in Afghanistan. Which would have been totally justified, like GP claims. So, why not?
Oracle's 'DD-MON-YYYY' (e.g. 06-DEC-2024) default date format always annoyed me but I have to admit it's unambiguous.
Funny to see these comments here say basically the same thing as was said in the submitted video.
The specific map (http://kai.sub.blue/en/africa.html) has been around for years and was not considered particularly novel by its creator. I don't understand why this is being presented as if it were news.
I made a satellite ion thruster [video]
Multiple Models at Once Thoughts?
I don't know what I'm talking about, but I kinda thought there was some ideas maybe it's used in anti-virus or something? https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9963469/
I usually run across multiple LLM models to get the best result for certain cases like resume feedback and so on. I am not sure if other people have similar issue, but I bootstrapped this site that lets you interact with multiple models at once. Just collection people's feedback!
FYI: In a huge majority of the land in the US, there is no restriction on shooting. Private land outside of cities is fair game, much of the parkland/government owned land is legal for target practice. It really isn't uncommon to hear gunshots, or see shooters out in the country. Shooting with a handgun out in the woods is what some people do when the weather is nice.
Is the addiction much different from severe alcoholism? If not different, than my comment relatively accurately describes the logic. I've seen many hopeless alcoholics.

What's your take?
You seem to be discussing the Romanian election in a vacuum divorced from the reality that Putin is doing everything in his power to sow chaos in Europe because the calculus just works for him.
Microsoft’s Acrylic is tolerably documented too (the concepts, not the exact values): https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps/design/style/.... At the end, especially: “The acrylic recipe: background, blur, exclusion blend, color/tint overlay, noise.”
Yes, it is known as Hypernormalization.
I quit my job two years and four months ago. I'd worked non-stop for twenty years (10+ at the last company) and was getting three weeks of vacation time per year. I'm in my 40's and finally decided that I wanted to enjoy some of life while my body was still in shape. Watching the savings drain out is hard, but what's harder is thinking about going back to the grind and never having any time for myself again.
> I’ve noticed quality issues in your code recently that’s resulted in some rollbacks

I would tend to even leave out the first part of that phrase. Focus on the actual objective measure: the rollbacks. They happened, and the goal is to figure out how to not have them happen in the future.
“Independence Day” is the relevant Americanism.
I assume it's more like scaled nlp, which sort of describes the whole thing to begin with. i suspect it will boil down to further generalizing nlp-in-the-loop algorithms, more Tools, Tools between Tools, presumably Expert mixtures or randomly selecting "Axioms" and having an expert forget one and seeing if what remains makes sense still as the Tools are operated, and how that can be encoded better across domains.

It's not nothing, but there's a lot of value stuck up in there, I mean, it's made out of people.

Real special, takes a lot of smart
The stark transition from employment to unemployment can be very painful in our industry, because it is a boom-bust industry, and it's not uncommon to go from making half a million dollars a year to having the most expensive cities in the world vacuuming money out of your bank account as fast as economically possible. When the money is coming in you feel like a rockstar-ninja-hacker genius. When the money dries up you start to wonder why you didn't just go into accounting.
"Finish your work and leave. That's heaven's way" -Tao Te Ching

Nothing fatal about it.
If you have a central server, you don't need CRDTs, which are designed to work even in pure peer-to-peer scenarios. Figma is one example of this [0]:

> Figma isn't using true CRDTs though. CRDTs are designed for decentralized systems where there is no single central authority to decide what the final state should be. There is some unavoidable performance and memory overhead with doing this. Since Figma is centralized (our server is the central authority), we can simplify our system by removing this extra overhead and benefit from a faster and leaner implementation.

> It’s also worth noting that Figma's data structure isn't a single CRDT. Instead it's inspired by multiple separate CRDTs and uses them in combination to create the final data structure that represents a Figma document (described below).

[0] https://www.figma.com/blog/how-figmas-multiplayer-technology...
Did he forget Minecraft? It was made by a solo developer. He's now a billionaire from it and bought one of the most expensive homes in LA.
Oh, for sure. There's a lot of possible workflows. E.g. a car can present the provider's login screen on the dashboard.

> Its way easier if I want to choose a different payment method for a particular charge, and honestly it is not that much additional work to plug in, tap a credit card or phone, and then it starts charging. Its adding like 10-30 seconds to a 10min+ transaction.

Credit card readers are a PITA, and they need connectivity. More importantly, the ISO 15118 protocol can be used with wireless charging! Imagine just parking at a designated spot, clicking "confirm" on the car dash, and walking away. The car can even align itself with the charging coils.
Folks may also like the noclip documentary on RollerCoaster Tycoon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ts4BD8AqD9g . It goes into more detail, particularly about what happened after RCT2, and has some perspectives from people in the OpenRCT2 community.
No. It's not criticism but more about able to broadcast directly what is going on in gaza. Western media were not showing that at the beginning or they were only showing what Israel allowed them to.

Politicians were not happy that tiktok had those raw footage. It's not criticism but trying to hide reality.
the definitions of closed source and open source that you are using are not de facto correctamundo. If I download a copy of your copyright noticed and unlicensed closed source software from your server, no matter how I got access, it's still closed source and I am not entitled to even the copy I have. de facto, and ipso facto: in fact-o
That's exactly how I see it too, true intelligent merging algorithms are, at the limit, going to be basically LLMs because only something that powerful can understand user intent in a way that non-ML algorithms cannot.
I wonder in what currency the kid actually made that money. Solana tokens I believe. Can they be converted to actual money with which he can pay his college tuition in future?
> This whole thing is just a narrative of the forces who want to keep down "EU-first" movements.

Sure. There is documented evidence of both FPö and AfD ties to Russia. Maybe it was different in the '90s but now Russia promotes a similar conservative agenda and it's in most cases financing the European far-right. There is no easier way to destabilize a country than to make it implode by polarizing its society, as seen in Syria, Georgia.

https://www.dw.com/en/austrias-far-right-fp%C3%B6-party-unde...

https://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/afd-spionageaff...
I’m meaning in the sense of ‘ruinous empathy’

https://www.radicalcandor.com/faq/what-is-ruinous-empathy/
“A society grows great when the old plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit”
100%. Talos is wonderful.
I thought the map data was OSM, and organic maps is navigation software that uses the map data.
Got the rest but what is ace5? Aces?
Proving that there exists an algorithm that results in an eventually consistent view of the document is trivial. However, that's not what we're talking about. Instead, researchers define a specific algorithm (e.g., involving CRDT's or OT's or something else), then prove that their algorithm results in an eventually consistent state. This reminds me a little of the relationship between proving that there exists an algorithm to factor all positive integers (this is trivial) and proving there exists a subexponential time algorithm to factor integers, which is much less trivial (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenstra_elliptic-curve_factori...).
GPU cost ÷ GPU token throughput = cost per token, will get you close then you compare the cost per token between solutions.

To explain how to calculate it precisely, I would have to write a blog post. There are dozens of factors that go into it and they vary based on your use case like GPU type/setup, cloud provider, inferencing engine, context size, the minimum throughput and latency you'd be willing to have your users experience, LLM quantization, KV cache configuration, etc.

I'm sure there are cost analyses out there for Llama 3.1 70b you could find though.
Tiktok is clearly a civilizational weapon wielded by the enemies of the west, freedom, and democracy. 5th generational warfare.
It's not just that you need a system that adequately prosecutes and punishes crime in order to keep vigilantes in check. Most such systems evolved as an explicit alternative to systems based on vendettas or lynching. These latter modes of prosecution and punishment are always lurking under the surface because they were there first and could only be inhibited by more civilized modes; they were never abolished by them.