This was mostly a ski trip and my first time here, so I barely got a chance to get out of town - but I do intend to come back next winter and go visit some friends in the western region :)
268 karma · joined June 13, 2014
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This was mostly a ski trip and my first time here, so I barely got a chance to get out of town - but I do intend to come back next winter and go visit some friends in the western region :)
Just for context to other HNers, that quote is from a satire piece[1] and in no way was I building the next Disneyworld
ChatGPT here went with a lexigraphical order in Python for some reason, and then proceeded to make false statements from false observations, while also defying its own internal logic.
"six" > "ten" is true because "six" comes after "ten" alphabetically.
No. "ten" > "seven" is false because "ten" comes before "seven" alphabetically.
No.From what I understand of LLMs (which - I admit - is not very much), logical reasoning isn't a property of LLMs, unlike information retrieval. I'm sure this problem can be solved at some point, but a good solution would need development of many more kinds of inference and logic engines than there are today.
In my experience, if you confuse an LLM by deviating from the the "expected", then all the shims of logic seem to disappear, and it goes into hallucination mode.
https://github.com/weather-viz/data-generator/
It started with me trying to get weather stats for my city, to give proof to the nagging thought 'Has it really gotten this hotter in the last X years?'
Now its aiming to be a project where one can visualize historical weather data for any place with a lot of stats and trendlines
Still in active development - right now the visualization only has my town in it.
Loading the AWS SDK via `require` was slow, not installing. As sibling comment says - collapsing different SDKs into one helped reduce loading times of the many SDKs.
RAW footage, can barely be called video. Those files don't even have any White Balance and ISO data baked in, just raw data from the sensor, providing even more amount of control in post production, at the expense of working with extremely large files.
1. WiFi+Bluetooth and graphic cards which don't suck on Linux. No Broadcom or Nvidea.
2. Good body without any deck flex, and no flex in the trackpad either. Love the taptic keypads on macbooks.
3. Good power management. Since I expect to lose some battery performance running Linux, I'd prefer to have the laptop be slightly thicker rather than have a tiny battery backup. Also, S3 suspend.
3. Both USB-C and USB-A ports. Preferabel HDMI, full-size SD card reader too.
4. Upgradable RAM and SSD. This is a major one, as I've often doubled the life of my devices by increasing the memory a couple of years into the machine.
5. No 16:9 displays. Nope. Too tiny. At least 16:10. Never used 3:2 but shouldn't be too bad. And they should be able to get bright enough.
Of course, this is usually true for publications which have an editorial processes (eg - Cook's Illustrated), and not more casual blogs/YT videos
First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a socialist.
Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a trade unionist.
Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Jew.
Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.
I realize that the banned groups and people were really into extremism (to say it lightly), but there's also the fact that the Pandora's box has been opened, where huge private companies can remove figures and communities of an entire political spectrum - leaving them voiceless. And given the way political democracy swings, I am quite afraid of the time this starts happening to us.Also, just to clarify: I'm thinking this from the POV of the non-violent conservatives who are seeing this as an attack on their politics, and who can then use this as a justification to block BLM/"antifa" protests for "peace" if they come back in power.
Looks like this is what forces my move now :(
HFS/HSP is one of the major reasons why I'm still reluctant to use wireless headphones as my default playback device.
The lottery analogy is quite accurate, yes.
Mars is very close and red these days, which I hadn't noticed before. I got quite giddy when I first saw a "colored dot" in the sky a few days ago and now most of my evening runs are motivated by getting a glimpse of the bright red planet. :)
A few weeks more until it starts rising early and isn't distinguishable anymore.
This might not be the case for every firm or client, but I hear a lot of my friends complaining about there not being very little work, and if you're someone competent enough, you can complete a day's work in an hour and play Fortnite for the rest of the day.
Though, it has been hell now with using face masks for the past few weeks, where I have to spend 5 seconds on every auth-screen, where it tries faceID twice and then gives the option of PIN authentication.
What are the issues with syncthing?
The config I ended up using - https://0bin.net/paste/gnWY4+Tn-jZ2UMZm#RgQfZ3uD7MIlK7nWKLLX...
It's deployed on docker, proxied through traefik.
Home server's a Raspberry Pi 4.
All web-services are reverse-proxied through traefik
At home:
loki + cadvisor + node-exporter + grafana + prometheus
syncthing
tinc vpn server
jackett + radarr + sonarr + transmission
jellyfin
samba server
calibre server
On a remote server: loki + cadvisor + node-exporter + grafana + prometheus
syncthing
tinc vpn server
dokuwiki
firefox-sync
firefox-send
vscode server
bitwarden
freshrss
znc bouncer + lounge irc client + bitlbee
an httptunnel server (like ngrok)
firefly iii
monicahq
kanboard
radicale
syncthing
wallabag
tmate-server