skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and heavy thumbs down for the Management, is how I remember my time there.

This is exactly what is reflected to the public with their flappy and sloppy unpredictability of product lines (openSUSE that is).

LEAP is beta/rc for Enterprise -> LEAP is now based ON Enterprise -> LEAP will be canned for NEW thing just Tumbleweed for community in the future -> Nothing about new thing but new LEAP are still published -> Community still wants something like LEAP, creates Slow-roll Tumbleweed in fear of SUSE still canning LEAP...maybe? -> Now, no news about EOL of LEAP, no "new thing", but Slow-Roll for Tumbleweed...what a Clown-show...

SUSE/openSUSE you are terrible in messaging, like chickens on meth with a new brain-fart every two month.

Nothing against the Dev's but the C-suite and Marketing should probably be replaced, those ping-pong announcements is the opposite from what someone wants from a Distro.

Really openSUSE why should anyone use LEAP for a professional project if there is a really big chance that in 3-4 years a complete re-installation/migration is needed? Or is it not? I don't know, also pretty sure you don't know too. So fck it i use Debian/Ubuntu/FreeBSD or Slackware hell even Oracle-Linux, literary anything else is more predictable longterm.

You guys have no technical problems but a trust and communication one.
Oh that would be awesome for that to work. Thanks for sharing
You can say the same thing about “model” even in ML. Depending on the context it can be quite confusing:

1) an architecture described in a paper

2) the trained weights of a specific instantiation of architecture

3) a chunk of code/neural net that accomplishes a task, agnostic to the above definitions
I have never heard American refer to anything but a United States resident, so I seriously doubt you. USian is disrespectful to the preferred demonym, if you do care about that.
Why Tech Companies Are Joining the GOP-Oil Alliance
What's the downside of the central hot water? (Or heating.)

I've lived in buildings with this, and others (houses) without, and I much prefer the former. There's nothing I need to maintain, and the 'big' version seems to be more reliable than the single-house-sized heating equipment. The one time I remember the hot water being repaired, the janitor stuck up a note explaining that due to some sort of redundancy we'd still have hot water, but it would be less hot than it was supposed to be.
The original link was a question about quarks/atoms when I checked it last night, I noticed all the images had some strange caching issues at the time where they were replaced by ads. But now it's a completely different search! So it looks like you're right, that's a pretty major issue...
He’s not wrong. ‘They’re working from home today’ is a implied ‘you’ll have to wait til tomorrow for that’ where I work
Unfortunately she is too busy for that.

She'll just invite her friend Bashar al-Assad to assist.

I have read on the news he recently became #opentowork.
At present it's not possible just via configuration, but you can configure a custom endpoint for both the assistant and inline assistant in settings.json.

To get custom tab completions working you need to mimic one of the completion provider apis (like copilot) [1] and direct the requests to your own endpoint. In my case, I am running llama.cpp and and MITM-proxying to its newer /infill endpoint [2]

That's why I mention the rust piece may be a blocker for some, you do have to hack apart the src a bit to get things working. At the time I started this, the only two completion providers available were supermaven [3] and copilot. You could mimic either.

[1] https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/tree/be830742439f531e8...

[2] https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/blob/master/examples/...

[3] https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/tree/be830742439f531e8...
i was expecting this repost:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35800492 (May 2023, 117 comments)

you need a keyboard to play it
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43051460
Stunning work.
Reminds me of how the "Free State Project" ran into "people feed bears and it sucks for everyone". https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/21534416/free-state-...
There is free trial and paid version.
>This is based on a flawed analysis assuming rainbow endpoints will be evenly distributed

I guess you know this, but we don't need to do any complicated analysis to disprove such a big-O for a comparison-based sort. It's a well known information-theory result: each comparison can remove at most O(1) entropy, while the initial state has O(n lg n) entropy because that's how log(N!) grows (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stirling%27s_approximation).
It's really not that hard. On Windows you just tell SmartScreen to install anyway. On macOS once you've changed the system setting to allow unsigned executables, you right click and choose open and then tell it to run anyway. In both cases it won't bother you about it again for that executable.
how much would it cost to produce a series based on mining the dump in search of the magic FOO ?
Why are you conflating MLPs in general with specifically transformers?
I would argue that since violence is always costly and less predictable than cooperative solutions, it is a tool of the less intelligent. Violence is a last resort; if you frequently resort to it, you likely lack the capacity to find alternatives. Now, if AI is so intelligent that it could easily dispose of us, then surely it can also find better ways of handling things.

Most people just want stability and the ability to live fulfilling lives. If AI could make that happen, most (including myself) would happily do as it asks. Put me in the goo pod; I'll live in the Matrix, because fuck it. What (non-anthropocentric) good has our stewardship of the planet brought?
It indicates that reducing headcount is almost certainly a poor way to "increase efficiency."
It's just an information page about spending cuts, everyone in the thread is overreacting and embellishing.
It sounds like that particular someone might have had a vested interest in maintaining the current (terrible) status quo around filing taxes in America.

The rest of us hate it.
ok but whatever is going inside your head has no relevance to me or anyone else.
And the fact that you feel "threatened" maybe more related to your propensity for being influenced by ideology and the bubble you live in, than anything happening in reality.
https://github.com/triadicresonance/triadic this was on one of the llm discord servers few weeks ago
My theory is that a lot of auto mechanics are very mechanically minded, so if the problems start being electrical they don't have the equipment or the skill set to solve the issue beyond simple power.

I saw a video the other day where a Ram truck was having issues on the CAN bus after driving 33 miles and would settle down after 10-15 minutes. The tech was pretty much stumped and pretty much only figured it out by brute force. A capacitor on one of the CAN terminators failed making its capacitance higher than spec and screwed up the filtration harmonics after charging for those 33 miles.

There's also two sides to "reliable" where either it's simple to fix or never breaks down. Always keep that in mind whenever someone is talking about reliability because it's never obvious which definition someone has in mind.
I'm surprised that they bothered to replace the sign at all. I'd expect them to just remove it, the way they've eliminated all mention of homosexuality in other parts of the government.

I suspect that the monument itself will be disestablished, as soon as they get around to it.
If they do cut $2T, there will be a huge recession — worldwide impact, but potentially has EU and China (and India?) all trading more with each other than at present, so plausibly results in China having a larger nominal GDP after the dust settles.

I kinda expect the senators to prevent it, but we will see.
Are we able to "msg" people on here?
The article title has "finally working on" - not "stealing".
That's insane. I was vaguely aware that the American system that has grown over the 250-year old foundation was getting rusty, but I never knew it has taken such a dark turn.

How far can you take the "precise case" thing then? Does it just apply to the specific action that was done? How far can they legally stretch what's considered to be "novel"?
or you could try leraning zig in the old-school way, the way we used to learn before LLMs

who am I kidding? LLMs have changed the game forever. making new computer programming languages is no longer professionally useful, like hand-knitting
That would be very inefficient spending.

They hired some cheap Upwork freelancers instead.
> There was a lot of social pressure from influencers on youtube and various social media that you NEEDED to switch now

I wish I had something more coherent to say about this, but: I think this is true, and it frustrates and saddens me that anybody took seriously what influencers on youtube had to say. It seems so obvious that they are there to get views, but even beside that, that they don't know anything about my app or the problems my users have.
don't those mean the same thing?

(not arguing)

recently saw an old alfred hitchcock presents where the character does the cheesiest most absurd rug pull ... and the person was boom dead. i assumed that was the origin of the term
The current democratic leadership is dumb, in my opinion, because they allow attention to be diverted. They should shift towards the center on the "values and cultural issues" in order to neutralize the conservative advantage, then they will be able to do things that the middleclass (and lower) cares about, such as healthcare and health research, education, consumer protections and so on, and make the Billionaires pay their fair share of taxes.
Ask HN: Seeking Book
Hello All,

Many years ago I came across a book from a female Researcher which was basically using low-level mathematics to model low-level type 'circuits' or 'functions'. Not circuits in the electrical sense but I do know this researcher eventually did work for some Intelligence Agencies as part of extensions to her work. Problem I have is I have searched high and low via various search engines though with proliferation of AI texts it has increased the noise level. If anyone is familiar with this book it would be much appreciated.
I can't believe nobody has posted the obvious XKCD of relevance yet:

https://xkcd.com/552/
Unauthorized access or modification of any government website, even if it is left openly accessible, is illegal under laws such as the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA) in the U.S.
Well, the $1 million signing bonus they gave Anders (back in 1996 when that meant something, slightly over $2 million today) probably didn't hurt.
Cue Mr Krabs “for money” meme
Have you ever done any of these controlled experiments with giant helmets or blindfolds and elaborate movements to defeat orientation though?
Alexandre Mutel a.k.a. xoofx is leaving Unity
Oh. Fair concern, but it does that too.

> Tabletop shows in addition to the 2D livestream view you see floating in front of you as a large virtual screen, giving you the benefits of both.
Most of this is from FedScope:

https://www.fedscope.opm.gov/

But the part Musk was not suppose to unveil:

>> Musk can’t claim he wasn’t aware that the National Reconnaissance Office is one of the nation’s intelligence agencies. His company, SpaceX, has a $1.8 billion contract with NRO to build hundreds of spy satellites.
Perhaps, but once upon a time you'd either memorize syntax or work with a reference book in front of you. Over time we came to use various syntax completion and introspection tools, as well as Internet references, and overall I'd say we aren't dumber than we were then.
This is pretty damn interesting, it's definitely the earliest example of a computer intrusion incident response report that I've ever seen. These reports detail stuff he was doing in 1980/1981 at the earliest I can see just skimming the top few pages. His own side of this particular chapter of his history is maybe worth a read, maybe not - he was known for embellishments:

https://web.archive.org/web/20090317050834/http://www.themem...
Pod racing.
And if it causes near-universal outrage, what then?
Without Pennies, What Becomes of Penny Loafers?
The Microsoft Go distribution is a special build for FIPS 140-2 compliance (replacing some TLS / crypto libraries and such). I do not believe that there are plans to make any other changes here.
Yeah but you can always pick up based on observational cues.

Real test would be spin around in a dark room without any cues can you pick out true north.
The point is that race is entirely made up (that's what a social construct is) and can change in an instant, so trying to lock it down by calling it a "White America" thing is wrong.
I've never heard anyone insist on there being no peace talks, only that there be no peace talks that don't involve Ukraine. I think most people who support Ukraine are worried about Trump conducting peace talks with Russia, excluding Ukraine from those peace talks, and then coming to some kind of deal that involves Russia keeping the land they've annexed.

It's like that "Myth of Consensual Sex" meme with the two teenagers and Jesus. Isn't there somebody (Ukraine) you forgot to ask?
Looking at the graphs it appears that two people had big improvements and the others not very much.
One of the two founders of Typst project, in fact

https://typst.app/about/
Show HN: Workflow automation tool (like Zapier) but for the browser
> We need to change the laws making it difficult to fire federal employees, so that we can fire low performers instead of just based on seniority.

Documented individual bad performance and misconduct are the (only, basically) reasons firing nonprobationary civil servants on an individual basis is allowed, seniority is an issue with general reductions in force because of elimination of functions, but isn't the controlling factor in for cause, performance or misconduct, firings.

It is, however, illegal to fire civil servants arbitrarily and invoke notional “bad performance” as an excuse; unlike in the private sector, there is a defined process that has the force of law and Constitutional due process rights behind it.
Disagree. I've swooped in on programs and done major changes to their filesystem behind their back. Programs that had no concept of working with externally supplied data in a network world. The programs happily went along doing their job, completely unaware that every label was a phantom whose meaning would always change if selected. The contents were appropriate (everything was simple CSV), the proper commands would be sent to the attached machinery.

It's the responsibility of the swooper to ensure everything's put back sane.
I know that on HN it is discouraged to say things like “did you even read the page?” But I feel it’s apt — not only will you see it’s an unsigned extension (so not on the Chrome Web Store, meaning the extension itself isn’t the channel for activism; the GitHub page’s README.md does that all on its own) but they provide examples of the trans erasure, particularly heinously by the US federal government.

The erasure you claim isn’t happening is right there, plain as day.

When you are not personally affected by something, clearly having no stakes in the matter, I borrow another example of what we generally avoid on HN but feels so apt: sit down.
The Mitnick files contain information about innocent people who are alive and whose privacy rights remain paramount.
I am saying Proton represents Valve's failure to make SteamOS attractive to game developers, many of which are already targeting existing Linux APIs via Android NDK.

Also note that PlayStation makes use of FreeBSD, yet another UNIX based system, even though they use their own proprietary 3D API.

What Microsoft might do, there are legal and technical options they can take, remains to be seen what.
Its a feature.
Without a mechanism to detect output from LLMs, we’re essentially facing an eternal model collapse with each new ingestion of information from academic journals, to blogs, to art. [1][2]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_collapse

[2]https://thebullshitmachines.com/lesson-16-the-first-step-fal...
> What is the reason for not reacting his name?

The reason is GP doesn't understand the reason, so there is no reason, so it must be made public. /s
I like the penny crushing machines...
Bugs? "It is possible to do this entirely in user space without a custom scheduler." Exactly.
I remember reaching a really high speed on the keyboard of the original iPod Touch. It actually did feel like touch typing - I didn't really have to look at the on-screen keyboard. I can't pin down exactly what's been missing from newer keyboard apps. Something about the ergonomics and UI came together just right.
The answer to this seems obvious: continuous training of live models. No more "cutoff dates": have a process to continually ingest new information and update weights in existing models, to push out a new version every week.

Note that I said "obvious", not "easy", because it certainly isn't. In fact it's basically an unsolved problem, and probably a fiendishly difficult one. It may involve more consensus-based approaches like mixture of experts where you cycle out older experts, things like that -- there are dozens of large problems to tackle with it. But if you want to solve this, that's where you should be looking.
The good faith version of this would be that he is telling the truth, he didn't share or offer to share the photos with anyone, and the rumors the plaintiff heard about people seeing the photos were just rumors. (I think it's clear that at the very least, he mentioned the nude photos to at least one other person - otherwise no rumor could get started in the first place - which is obviously bad behavior, but not nearly as bad as actually sharing the photos.)

Because the sharing of the photos with other people wasn't established by the evidence, the court was just ruling on whether the DA had violated the plaintiffs rights by transferring the data dump from the plaintiff's phone to the sheriff, and whether that violation was obvious/established enough from prior court rulings to revoke QI. It had nothing to do with sharing the photos themselves with anyone (the DA didn't know the data dump had the photos when he shared it).
It's not an overreaction. It's a demonstration of how incompetent and lackadaisical the developers are that have been given totally free reign over government systems and data. If anything this thread is underreacting.

DOGE is an autocratic power grab, and there's immense risk of damage, whether intentionally or through incompetence.
There's nothing to sell out.

Ukraine had only two ways to expell Russia from their territory. The mass sanctioning/removal of access to SWIFT causing Russia to economically collapse or U.S/NATO direct military involvement.

The first strategy did not work and the second wasn't tried.

Funneling arms and money was a disaster. It prolonged an unwinnable war that killed probably a million Ukrainians.
For me it wasn't about open source vs proprietary software. I just wanted to say that in areas like game development, online entertainment or just really anything that require interacting with big communities of people on internet there is no way to avoid attacks on yourself.

So leading well known open source project is politics on a small scale and there will be a lot of people who want to hurt or manipulate you.

If you decide to become a public person and want to have fans and supporters then be ready to have haters as well.
You as a user can decide to install (or not) flatpaks based on their sandboxing settings, or even edit them with a tool like Flatseal. Which is a huge advancement compared to just allowing any binary to do any change in your system (with enough permissions of course).

Also, distributions can also provide their flatpak repos (or even another third party) and vet the packages with their own set of rules (such as "no packages with full filesystem access").
"Some words" is like saying the ocean has "some water" in it.

And it's even not the article title. The og title is:
"US Park Service erases the word ‘transgender’ from website commemorating Stonewall riot".

Trans people started Stonewall, and freedoms we all (including cis and straight people) have today are due to them.
No, The Blackhawk was supposed to be at a different altitude AND a different location.

The loss of separation was not primarily because of the Z axis, but because the Blackhawk was in the wrong spot on the X,Y axis.

The controller said, paraphrasing ATC speak, "Do you see that plane? You are cleared through the airspace as long as you see and avoid that plane by going behind it. You are responsible for separation if you accept this". The BH pilot responded, "I see the plane, I can and will avoid it. It is my responsibility to go behind it, and I will do that."

The collision would have been narrowly avoided if the Blackhawk was at the right altitude, but that was the last in a long line of piloting errors that caused this midair.

If they were at the correct assigned altitudes it still would have been an incident because the loss of separation wasn't about the altitudes, it was about the errors made long before then. They weren't cleared to be where they were, and no controller would allow an altitude only separation of 100ft.

Simply put, that helicopter pilot was specifically not supposed to be where they were, and the standard separation was violated before the altitude became an issue.

If you narrowly miss someone driving down the wrong side of the highway after crossing the medain, the margin of safety isn't the distance that you missed that car by, it is the median.
Our world faces 'unprecedented' spike in electricity demand
That's true of any tool, and is such a general statement that it borders on being a non sequitur.
Trump/Elon fascism/heroism (depending on your point of view) aside, one thing that concerns me is how quickly is it possible to decide that 1000 employees at a place like the Department of Energy, including 300 at the National Nuclear Security Administration, can be dismissed without any impact on the effectiveness of these agencies.

Even if you do believe that these agencies are bloated with workers who are doing "unnecessary" work, which is possible, it seems very unprudent to make cuts so quickly. And who is qualified to make these decisions? Elon? Some Tesla or SpaceX engineer who wrote some code and put up a website? Come on. WTF do they know about how all these agencies operate and the downstream effects? You think they're taking the time to really think it through?

Now it's possible that prior to taking office, Trump had people with deep understanding of government operations go through everything, and really think things through, and prepare a list of jobs that could be cut without any impact, but if that is the case, it's never been said. Given who Trump has around him to lead these agencies (McMahon for Dept of Ed? An Oil and Gas Lobbyist for BLM? Really?) that doesn't seem likely.

Move fast and break things works fine for a start-up, and might even be fine for more cultural type stuff ("DEI"), but Dept of Energy?

It's like firing two-thirds of your sysadmins because "well, we haven't had any issues with our servers lately, and no breaches, so those people must not be needed".
Always remember, only 31% of eligible voters voted for the current administration. 69% either disagree, or didn’t vote.

If the current administration doesn’t prove their value, the people will start to have a say in another 2 years at the house level.
X hasn't existed longer than a decade...
> He gutted FAA and we got plane crashes

I do believe Trump's attacks on our regulatory agencies are going to kill people...

But it does seem implausible that firing the FAA director, an advisory committee, and a ATC hiring freeze could result in a crash 9 days later.