skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's probably marginally faster for inference as long as you're willing to pay the extremely annoying cost of all the stupid filesystem issues. Given that ollama specifically has very good cross platform support it seems like a fool's errand.
I don't think that matters to GP's point. It's the fact that then "name" attribute stays the same no matter the nesting level.

There's already <figure><figcaption></figure> and <table><caption></table> as examples of embedded heading. The difference there being that figure and table elements very rarely nest.

So allowing h in <section><h><section><h></section></section> to become h1 and h2 would make sense.
Llama Does Not Look Good 4 Anything
man, I wish for something like crystal but with a little more golang like syntax.

I hate OOP though, I may be wrong but crystal afaik is OOP. I wish for a non OOP golang-esque crystal alternative.
It might be 3 am for you but 3 pm for the user
We are going to have to re-learn how to use the computer
They'll get different jobs bud.
C-x 3, I do the same :)
If you had to encapsulate the vibe, it would be "people just post shit to see if other people are as weird as they are."

It was a whole era, folks. And I don't mean "does anyone else" Reddit crap that is absurdly naive. This was way more before and way more naive than that. You didn't have any expectation that you were normal (even if you were weird). You just did it to gauge how fucking weird you were.
> If you’re making a web page that has this problem, what you’re making should not be a web page, and you should feel bad about the choices that led you to that point in your life.

The web is explicitly and intentionally a software distribution platform. JavaScript is a web standard and is no less “part of the web” than HTML and CSS. You’re f
How did we have shows like The Handmaid's Tale and 50.5% of America was like yeah that sounds good let's go for that?

How did we have decades of superhero movies and then elect a bonafide fascist villain? I don’t know. The lessons we were teaching weren’t the right lessons somehow. Or they were swamped by social media nonsense and decades of underfunding education.
For example: in a society where autonomous security guard robots kill intruders, there would not be people sneaking into warehouses.

We have a society (in the US) where cops often shoot first and ask questions later, but many people still do crimes. People will take risks about things that desperately matter to them, and indeed stories of such risk-taking are common cultural fodder. Are you not just generalizing from your own behavior?
Playing in the Creek
Last time I tried I couldn't find a way to bulk delete contacts. I had to delete them all one by one. I couldn't stand how tedious it was and gave up. I don't feel any kind of sentimentality towards these contacts, given most of these people I haven't spoken to in nearly 15 years

I don't connect google to my phone anymore, so at least they don't pollute any data elsewhere
I've never heard of Americans disguising themselves as Canadians to be treated better while traveling abroad. I just looked into "Flag Jacking," an interesting concept. I travel quite a bit and have never done this, nor would I ever. If people treat me differently, it is a testament to their character. I don't have such hatred and bias toward people regardless of their government's position on certain topics.

There is a problem; it has existed for a long time and it's called complacency and stagnation.
Never used it, I tend to use C-x 1 to get back to one window; what's the difference?
That's not the inverse. It's just a variant of TFA's

| Suffering-oriented programming can be summarized like so: don't build technology unless you feel the pain of not having it.

If the current alternatives are so bad that it's as if they didn't exist, then you are already at the point of wanting to build the thing you are missing.
what can be seen now, can not be made unseen after! I never thought about this.. I already guessed myself, why there's a planet called Uranus, but no Myanus. This is cleary a systematic naming fraud. And now also the systematic visual-polution fraud with logos :)
The unfortunate consequence of this approach for me is that I've been busy the few days they allowed the movie to be streamed, so I haven't been able to see it yet. Can't really put it on Netflix or YouTube if it has to be nondeterministic.
The Llama herd 6 key research decisions decoded
Not the op, but I started using parquet instead of CSV because the types of the columns are preserved. At one point I was caching data to CSV but when you load the CSV again the types of certain columns like datetimes had to be set again.

I guess you'll need to decide whether this is a big enough issue to warrant the new dependencies.
Too much impedance is outsourced to Asia these days …
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
Remote: flexible
Willing to relocate: Open to relocating to larger cities
Technologies: AWS (especially IaC/CloudFormation/Terraform), Python
Résumé/CV: https://patmyron.com/resume.pdf
Email: (in resume)
Not really, sometimes it's just plausible lies. We distort the world, but respects some basic rules, making it believable. Another difference from LLMs is that we can store this distortion and lay upon it as $TRUTH.

And we can distort quite far (see cartoons in drawing, dubstep in music,...)
> There is a lot of way and the most common is shiny (https://shiny.posit.co/) but with a biais towards data app.

I tried Shiny a few years back and frankly it was not good enough to be considered. Maybe it's matured since then--I'll give it another look.

> Not having a Django-like or others web stack python may have talks more about the users of R than the language per se. Its background was to replace S which was a proprietary statistics language not to enter competition with Perl used in CGI and early web.

I'm aware, but that doesn't address the problem I pointed out in any way.

> R is very powerful and is Lisp in disguise coupled with the same infrastructure that let you use C under the hood like python for most libraries/packages.

Things I don't want to ever do: use C to write a program that displays my R data to the web.
Roc?

They're unfortunately in the middle of a compiler rewrite from Rust to Zig right now though
You said it yourself:

> bikeshed
I agree with the other commenters, this post does not explain why you would not just run Ollama or Koboldcpp on Windows. What exactly makes running Ollama within virtualized NixOS in WSL in some way better than running natively?

If it's just the novelty aspect of it or some idealogical reason, that's fine, but it should be explained in the blog post before someone thinks this is a sane and logical way to run Ollama on a gaming PC.
Subsidizing specific manufacturing and having at least some consistency was a big part of the US strategy until the last few months. Most notably, the US passed huge subsidies for semiconductor manufacturing in 2022.

I don't know how effective that will be but it at least seems more coherent than these goofy tariffs (whatever people think of tariffs overall we absolutely cannot keep shifting them week to week).
With some nastiness, you could make every link on the page a form submission and submit the session ID with the form. Then render it into the HTML that’s returned in response.
"Skeptical of AI skeptics"... gimme a break, logic doesn't work like that.

So called AI is the one with the burden to prove things.

Skepticism is a natural position of repose.

Nice try, though.
I wonder when the shrill attempts at jamming LLMs down everyone's throat will realize that trying to act entitled to do so doesn't work either.
Why not mix R and Python in interactive analysis workflows:
1) Download positron: https://github.com/posit-dev/positron
2) Set up a quarto (.qmd) notebook
3) Set up R and Python code chunks in tour quarto document
4a) Use reticulate to spawn a Python session inside R and exchange objects beween both languages (https://github.com/posit-dev/positron/pull/4603)
4b) Write a few helper functions that pass objects between R and Python by reading/writing a temporary file.
If you're running or using Invidious [1] - a YouTube proxy service - you're running or using Crystal.

[1] https://github.com/iv-org/invidious
Maybe I should start a company to do technical due diligence for VC firms that are tech-illiterate.

What kind of checking did they do before investing millions?
Plumber is the first solution to this problem I've seen that I'd actually use--it seems like I'd be calling the API from Python or perhaps JS on the frontend, but that's a pretty reasonable integration layer and I don't think that would be a problem.

Thanks for posting!
As others have already pointed out if you're going to run Ollama in Windows anyway, why not use the native build? And if you want to use WSL, then I'd suggest using something like LocalAI which gives you a lot more control and support for additional formats (GGML, GGUF, GPTQ, ONNX, etc).

https://github.com/mudler/LocalAI
I think this is a fun thing for TigerBeetle to do, but I'm pretty skeptical that this was a good engineering decision.

Ha, yeah, as an 8 year software engineering manager I'll agree that "fun" is not a good initial look for a new project, sadly — the best engineering decisions are boring far more often then not.

After years of insisting on picking boring options, I realized working like that was a buzz kill long term for my reports, I tried to relax and figure out how to have fun projects too. Give people with ideas space to run. My deal now is, the tighter the blast radius of the project you can give me, the more I'm ok with you going nuts.

Documentation is a great place for fun, low-blast-radius projects, so I totally get TB on this one!

Some other rules I give up front for project proposals. Hopefully the theme of blast radius control is charmingly obvious:

- No new languages. (I have had professional arguments over this)

- No fun projects that require ongoing labor/upkeep.

- No fun projects in stateful storage infrastructure. (I have had distressingly passionate professional arguments over this)

- No fun projects that involve new SaaS / hosting providers that can't be trivially cut loose or cost > $50-100/mo.

- Fun projects in generally persistent infrastructure need solid justification.

- Fun design system / UI infrastructure projects must be able to be gracefully incrementally adopted, or scoped tightly.
The statement seems to imply that it was one of these "external scripts...reluctantly approved...for...performance monitoring". Specifically google analytics. But google is an all consuming vacuum for information, and presumably defaults to sharing data between your analytics account and your ads account. And in today's modern software dev world where everything is dependent on everything, that's exactly the sort of setting that could get accidentally imported somewhere where it wasn't supposed to.

In fact it's also possible this came about because a page changed over time and no one re-reviewed that original approval. Imagine for example that they had some un-authenticated pages set up so that people could see what sort of Medicare plans BS offers. Every year, thousands of people flock to the site, drop their zip code in and see what plans are available in their area. So far so good, no PHI (zip + medicare without anything else isn't generally PHI). Then a year later someone gets the bright idea to let you search for which doctors are in or out of network. Again, not PHI for most practical purposes. Yes, it could be enough data to uniquely identify someone and their health conditions, but in practice, it's hardly going to raise any red flags. Next year someone suggests adding the ability to list your medications so that you can see what you out of pocket costs for a plan will be. We're edging up on PHI here, but as long as they're not taking actual personally identifying info like dates of birth or addresses, this probably still isn't getting flagged as a PHI page. Finally the next year someone suggests "wouldn't it be handy if our existing customers could have their medications and providers from the prior year just imported into the search automatically. Well sure it would, so they go ahead and implement it but whoops, pulling that data out of the system also pulled along some internal tracker id that happens to be composed partially of their external "HIPAA safe" analytics ID that gets mapped to the internal tracking ID so they can got analytics attached to your session even before you authenticate. And now that ID is matched up to health information in a way that both creates a unique connection between the health information and an individual and now also links that individual to a specific cross-site google tracking ID. And now you've had a data breach, without ever (intentionally) approving the application of marketing libraries on a PHI containing site. I agree that there should be a lot more safeguards still, but the bug also being in place between 3-4 years suggests to me that it was a lot more subtle than just "don't include `ads.google.js` on the patient's medical history page". It's possible they really are just completely inept and haven't had any audits in 5 years but we won't really know that unless/until someone leaks more details.
I remember having to wait in a queue to download maps and mods and whatnot for Quake and similar games in the late 90s.
"San Junipero" I think was the kind of black mirror episode that black mirror always should have done. An honest depiction of a certain technology to its ultimate realization. Is it completely perfect? Absolutely not, but it's good in all the ways that matter to people.
This is exactly what I do for the vast majority of my academic papers. It combines the power and flexibility of R for statistics, which I agree with the upstream poster is incredibly underrated (especially with tidyverse) with python.
They use i.mx8 by NXP. But that is not a mobile phone SoC. NXP has Fabs in USA where these can be made.

On purism the actual mobile phone part is on a separate modem board. The Modem is Made in China, using Qualcomm chip made in Taiwan. I presume QC could make some of their SOCs in TSMC American plants if someone makes a big enough order.
Presidents can work with Congress to pass laws that last more than 4 years. We used to do that kind of thing around here but now that it's all just a big game open only to the outrageously wealthy, tit for tat and I got mine are the norm. There is no path for progress in that system. We must return to the old way of doing things where the executive and the legislature work together on the critical items that cannot be solved for in 4 or 8 years.
This article isn't criticizing LLMs if that's the point of your comment seems like you missed the point of the article (or didn't actual read it). The TL;DR of it is the last paragraph that says

> Anyone who is telling you criticism slots into “real” or “fake” or “sucks” or “dangerous” is at best a useful idiot desperate for a comforting narrative that’ll provide some phony comfort. If you’re interested in understanding the world, ignore such fools.
by many accounts Gerard T Hooft is the most underrated living physicist, today. His contributions far exceed that of any String Theorist, and I'd put him above Feynman, Gell-Mann and Weinberg in both depth and breath of his physics (his super-determinism notwithstanding).
https://youtube.com/watch?v=wFmHs6dJPww
> revenue raising through taxes on people who can afford it. Of course, those people are of the opinion that they're entitled to net worths that measure as a significant portion of a trillion dollars

millionaires collectively have more than an order of magnitude more wealth than all billionaires:

https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/4zjnFxGWYkEF4nqMi/...
> Even if TurboTax crashes on 4/15 at 11:35pm and the engineers don't fix it until the next workday, resulting in millions of people not being able to file their taxes, I'm sure the IRS might grumble a lot but would give people an extension. It'll all be good, and everyone will get to sleep .

That's way too big of a risk, and way too much stress to put on your customers.

For something like tax software, you should have people on call, or even 24/7 staffing, for that specific week. 2% of the year.

In general, big release dates or important deadline should often have extra resources. 0-10 days per year. Pay extra for the health hazard, but that doesn't mean don't do it.
It's getting a lot better, but R in production was something companies 10 years ago would say "so we figured out a way".

The problem is pinning dependencies. So while an R analysis written using base R 20 or 30 years ago works fine, something using dplyr is probably really difficult to get up and running.

At my old work we took a copy of CRAN when we started a new project and added dependencies from then.

So instead of asking for dplyr version x.y, as you'd do ... anywhere, we added dplyr as it and its dependencies where stored on CRAN on this specific date.

We also did a lot of systems programming in R, which I thought of as weird, but for the exact same reason as you are saying for Python.

But R is really easy to install, so I don't see why you can't setup a step in your pipeline that does R - or even both R and Python. They can read dataframes from eachothers memory.
Various Japanese websites actually have business hours, though it’s been getting better since 2020’s.

Imagine a banking app not allowing onboarding outside 8:30-18:30 Mon-Fri or a municipal site just saying come back at 8am.

The e-Tax system and various other government services still have these as well, mostly as daily maintenance windows. Some services use it to run data clean-up, consolidation, backup, etc. tasks so it’s not without reason.
That's easy it's called a burner phone. I'm a US citizen and I know if your whiten 100 miles of a international border the Border Patrol can take your phone and clone it legally without a warrant.

Burner phone + just a couple phone numbers for family at home + Session. That's how I travel anywhere.
1. Users are already going to see different behaviors, depending on their browser version. It will have to work for both.

2. Anyone that cares a lot how h1 looks is going to set the style themselves, rather than relying on whatever the browser default happens to be.

3. Bad browser defaults have (not inaccurately) been blamed for people excessively crapping out CSS.
I agree with all your comment… except the very last bit. Do you really find python to be more efficient at engineering stuff than R? And especially speed, which in my experience at least is broadly the same if not faster with R because it interages easier with Rust and C++?
To be fair, the stagnation is commonly said to have started with Brezhnev.

An interesting (but of course unverifiable) hypothesis is that Khrushchev's trajectory could have been different. Khrushchev supported OGAS (the Soviet would-be equivalent to ARPANET) and aimed to have cosmonauts on the moon by '67. Funding for the domestic intranet and space programs were later cut by Brezhnev. Khrushchev was also strongly anti-corruption and shook down the wasteful Soviet elite, which contributed to his ouster. A lot of the oil and gas fields that continue to power the Russian economy to this day were originally laid down under him as well. The "corn man" also greatly improved living standards, ended the gulags and purges, expanded the Soviet sphere of influence, loosened censorship etc.
Of course the only me that exists is right now. In no feasible reality would I ever shake hands with me from yesterday or me in the vat. Nor would I ever shake hands with me in a robot, just a robot that thinks it's me. Even if those other entities exist they are not me.
Please explain how this "limbo" happens if I do an online registration at 2am but doesn't happen if I do an online registration at 2pm.

There isn't a person walking through the system with me, making sure it worked right. I could understand an office that only accepts appointments or phone calls, but this is an online system that breaks that direct connection no matter what time of day you use it.
A good language should leave no room for mistakes.
My knee jerk thought was that it was CFD related
In France at the Monoprix chain, I'm randomly audited about once a month.

Which is doubly annoying, because I'm in that line to save time, and now I have to hunt down one of the employees who isn't paying attention or where they're supposed to be.
On the contrary algorithms should be relying on feedback and adapt if the underlying assumptions do not hold anymore.

Problem is we have not automated the process of identifying and updating the assumptions for a given problem.
It's a complex problem, there's a lot of resistance from consumers who react badly to the price of domestic goods. Maybe tariffs will induce more demand, but I'm not sure the capacity is there in the first place.
Not entirely sure what you're referring to, but if you're referring to sending transactional emails, the software engineer worries more about template_id, name, email and whatever other variables need to be passed to the email/text system - the guy in charge of "messaging" should not be the same engineer.

Aside, I hate it when we call something a "UI" or a person a "user". That's a sign that the programmatic language broke through (where it should not have) and people use it laymen terms. Calling someone a "user" in a magazine article bugs the fucking shit out of me.
<input type="button" value="Submit">
Wrong.

Latest research says it cuts heart disease risk and increases other risks.
> maybe you haven't noticed but there's a machine washing your clothes

Well sure, there’s also a computer recording, storing, and manipulating the songs I record and the books I write. But that’s not what we mean by “AI that composes music and writes books.”

This isn’t a quibble about the term “AI.” It’s simply clear from context that we’re talking about full automation of these tasks initiated by nothing more than a short prompt from the human.
> There has been a large private equity roll up

How many times have we heard this story? How many times has it been a good outcome?

Private equity is the "misaligned AI" we were warned about, only less powerful. If we can't even defeat private equity, what hope do we have?

We shouldn't be war-gaming how we can defeat malicious AI. A more enlightening and realistic scenario is to war-game how we can defeat PE armed with AI.
Deep Learning Installation Guide
Related: TLS 1.2 and 1.3 on Windows 3.1 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36472854
Low cost, high speed data acquisition over HDMI [video]
The current "Anti" debates on socials remind me of the old "Bitcoins going to use 120% of the worlds electricty by 2023" nonsense that used to get a lot of traction. Someones made a dubious claim about compute power, and its fed into the hate and engagement algos.

The current "Anti" debates outside of the socials actually seem quite reasonable. I dont agree with any of the arguments except "Stop putting it in everything" but they are usually well founded, at least on reliable lies imho.
I'm guessing a few weeks of higher prices will change consumers' minds.
To clarify, dealing with spotty connection / offline mode is not possible with this kind of approach?
Fake until you make it, at last, is now categorized as fraud.
I just use https://myapp.localhost:2948 so I don't need to remember the port number. The browser autocomplete handles that, so I don't really see the need for server-side help.

BTW, there seems to be some confusion about *.localhost. It's been defined to mean localhost since at least 2013: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6761#section-6.3
Depends on what you're selling. Patek Phillipe, Vacheron watches? Never mind business hours, it's "By Appointment only". A USB-c to USB-a adapter that I need tomorrow? Yeah you better be open buddy, or prime will.