skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
¶ 3-304.1

https://www.fda.gov/media/110822/download
Agreed. Often I find reading the accompanying source code is more useful to understand the model.

> 3. What is the overall size of the model. Size, not parameter count.

What's the difference?
I made no such assumption. I only offered a counterexample to the idea that there is no difference between materialism and capitalism. Half the world was ruled by people who loved the former and hated the latter. So they certainly saw a difference.

And for the record I completely agree that material progress obviously isn't the only thing which matters.
No, this becomes culch that you really don't want and you become burdened with because of sentimentality. It feels bad to bin the dollar store crap that you get as a gift, but it feels especially awful to throw out the hand-made junk that your aunt crocheted for days.
"Nonsense"

Pretty aggressive opener. Is that really necessary?

"There's no harm in letting them know they've retained one"

It will, for sure, trigger an internal discussion, and maybe some defensive moves like trolling logs or making a copy of his work PC drive. For example, what do you suppose the chances are that the OP navigated to his GitHub repo from a work PC?

How is advising caution in this situation "nonsense"? I would weigh the consequences of telling them I had a lawyer, and evaluate anything else I should probably do before telling them.
I'm a bit unclear on your perspective here. Are you saying teaching inmates is wrong because they've apparently lost their chance at success in life because of their "severe crimes"?

Regardless of that perspective, here's a truth: most inmates will be released at some point. As a matter of fact, alot of the inequality you reference is a result of those with criminal backgrounds and the socioeconomic conditions that got them those backgrounds. We have a rich set of statistics about what happens to people in that situation: desperation -> crime -> prison -> repeat. Personally I don't like that world. I want to feel safe in my world, and anything we can do to short-circuit that recidivism cycle makes us all safer.

The "but our jobs! but our pay!" refrain is a common one, but our industry has WAY too many job openings for this to be a legit worry (the very presence of the h1b visa proves this). As for salary, as those jobs get filled, whether by bootcamp grads, or journeymen, or trained individuals with a criminal record - it will push income down for some. Some incomes are a product of scarcity, and you only need to look at a supply/demand curve to know what will happen to prices. In the late 90s, you'd spend tens of thousands of dollars to get a basic website. Now you can get one for a few hundred.
Good to know. I was thinking more of the plumbing. Specifically the equipment needed for refrigeration. I’d do flex connections for natural gas, but not the black iron gas lines.
REI seems to have cut back on or eliminated repairs though. The last time I took an item into an REI to be repaired--where I had had repairs done previously--the customer service person told me to mail it off to an outdoor repair place in Seattle (not REI). And they've also cut back their warranty to one year.
> single graphics processing unit (GPU) and four days of training time.

Maybe there is a reason they had this restriction? I can only think of allowing the winning AI to be ready for end users whic h generally have a single GPU?
I’d wager the majority of both the readers and commenters on this site are American legal residents so using “soccer” would be the democratic choice.
>Is it overtime if you were never paid for it?

Sadly, for programmers in the US, overtime is essentially always unpaid. When you e.g. hear about game developers doing 80hr/week crunch time, they're not getting paid extra for that.
Me too (Toyota owner all my life), although I can’t figure out/don’t understand the emissions fight they’re currently in regarding CA standards.
Fourth vendor actually! Centaur just announced a new core for the server market and even AVX-512 support.

See this https://fuse.wikichip.org/news/3099/centaur-unveils-its-new-...
The Startup Side Project Bubble (2013)
My workplace does this (every month). Everyone just appends a number. Either the current month, or one they write on a post-it on their desk.
Absolutely, if hacker steals token, he'll likely using another IP address, so token is bound to IP address, it's a very important security measure. It's easy to issue new token anyway and address does not change often.
It sounds like to me that rather than interact with his colleagues to ensure their enterprise product was built incorporating the approaches he took in his package, he just went a built his package in isolation and then pushed it to github. Was that because the organization was ignoring his input, or he wasn’t in the right position to influence the direction or maybe he saw an unserved niche that the company wasn’t serving. or maybe it was just a drive to do something that needed to be explored. Either way, something got created. And that’s good. You never want to stifle creation sometimes that drive to create outside of work helps exercise part of the brain that helps you break through hurdles at work. Whatever got produced was a gift. The question is now what to do with that gift? I get the sense that OP is searching for how exactly to communicate with his company. The advice to seek counsel is sound. But counsel isn’t going to all of a sudden make him a great strategic-thinking leader in the eyes of his employer. That is something that will take work and practice if that’s what he is seeking. He can read books, he can take classes or he can find a business coach that will give him critical feedback and mentoring. In the past senior members of the organization might mentor junior people into leadership positions but I think unfortunately that art has been lost. So probably the best path would be to find someone who can do this 1:1 outside the org.
Regardless, the parent comment was useful to me and I assume others. Perhaps I should have assumed association football was meant, since Magnus is European, but for whatever reason I didn't.

Fantasy American football is extremely popular in the US, so I think a lot of people would automatically assume that's what was meant.

And yes, we're aware that people in different countries use different words for things.

(And no, actually, it's not called "football" everywhere outside North America. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_for_association_football)
This brings us one step closer to Heavy Rain's AR desktop: https://youtu.be/SsQT3mbvVWY

I wonder if it's possible to get the same outcome of the game using such thin glasses, though. The current VR headsets look a little ridiculous to me :)
As long as you don't get your hydrogen from natural gas it's just energy storage like batteries. You can make it from electricity or directly via solar-powered reactions.
That all gives work to other people
I would like to see him holding a BlackBerry, but I think we all understand the reality.
If the challenge was to train an AI to be able to read a recipe book that would be more impressive imo. Even more impressive would be an AI that could gather the necessary resources. It would be a full game playing AI. An imitation AI to get diamonds is neat, but the fact that it is considered feasible on one GPU in one day speaks to the difficulty of the problem more than anything imo.
Having Kids
He is spot on.
Not that everything is worse today.
There are things that are a lot better these days.
But this all goes in cycles. Human progress is not a continually improving thing. In many areas we sometimes go backwards for a while before it reverses again. One major driver for this is closemindedness. Rejecting the past without even considering its validity. In a little over twenty years from now just look around for that twenty year old programmer, not even born yet, who will be leading a new generation of programmers who will be mocking you as that "Get off my lawn guy" with the old fashioned obsolete old school ways. They will be pushing what they think are brand new ideas but are actually a variation of the 1980's and 1990's.
But in the long run this constant turnover of fads does result in a solid body of knowledge of what works and what does not work.

For instance a continuous recorded history of Chinese Cooking over the last 5000 years is an invaluable resource for exploration and inspiration for new ideas.
You're going to have to show the reports that said such things ("core damage does not occur during any design basis event") for those old designs
I guess I just don’t really understand the “zine” movement of the last decade, especially with regards to technical information. Is this a left-brain/right-brain thing?
Russia also producing their own CPUs recently. They are not very competitive in consumer space, but they are not ridiculously expensive either. It's awesome to see more competition.
Oh dear... far nicer than this would have been stock photos which are noticeably in Canadian cities. Couple laughing outside Atwater/Kensington market over a chocolatine/timbits, person working on laptop with Capilano bridge in sight, something about a rodeo?

But yah... we can pretend "holding an axe in a conference room" is super relatable/useful :P
There isn't enough infrastructure to support all electric transportation, yet. Also not enough cobalt for the current battery technology.

If you need to build additional infrastructure, why not use a technology that can "recharge" a car within minutes instead of hours?
The best way to think of Agile is "bare minimum project management for the sake of product management". You can get wrapped up in the rituals and "best practices" but at the end of the day, it's usually about delivering software in a way that makes it easy to buy and sell. It's easier to sell software when you can pull a feature on a roadmap up to land a big account than it is to refactor and cut a custom release for them. It's easier to buy software when you know it's constantly improving.

Software also does more and integrates with more than it ever has. This is driven by customer requirements, which are pretty much non-negotiable.
> War, Fascism, concentration camps, rubber truncheons, atomic bombs, etc., are what we daily think about, and therefore to a great extent what we write about, even when we do not name them openly. We cannot help this. When you are on a sinking ship, your thoughts will be about sinking ships.

-- George Orwell
CIRA's humorous and rather interesting marketing campaign is kind of interesting in the tech sphere, especially to Canadians.
Side point, but I found this article to be very well-written and a rather pleasant read.
How efficient is hydrogen as an energy storage medium compared to e.g. Li-Ion batteries?
for now, anyway, the clothes are worth the price.

$150 for a hoodie layer (R1) i’ve repaired 5 times and had for a decade amortizes out to a pretty fair price.

And they have an excellent culture. Employees get voting days off, they’re closed on black friday, they do loads of good sponsorship and support for outdoor sports, they’re happy to spend on conservation efforts...

I’d rather give them my money than many other companies.
Trust has to be earned--even for non-felons. After the debt is paid, I think that puts the balance at zero.

How many tech firms hire at zero--other than in situations like this limited-time virtue signaling / PR fodder opportunity?
Turn-based or pausable-real time 4X games where you spend most of your time paused and also get hit by a regular (~1000 ms) autosave freeze spring to mind.
That's how it worked in the Soviet Union. Official writers were paid by the government (there were of course unofficial writers passing their work via illegal self-published "samizdat" versions, and some writers lived in both worlds). The problem was the government wasn't too keen on publishing works critical of it.
CSR is fine and good when you're talking about behaving in an ethical manner in the course of their business. But there isn't really any reason to want Slack and co in charge of solving housing or health care. It's not their responsibility, it's not their expertise. Expecting every single company to be randomly contributing to a dozen different societal problems outside the scope of their business is a recipe for scatterbrained failure.

Like, what even would Slack be expected to do here for housing or health care? Slack can't change zoning regulations. They can't force hospitals to provide price transparency. Why expect them to do something, rather than just take their money and have the government do something with it, when the government has vastly more authority to act?
100%. Finding humor in things and lacking the judgement/empathy to see how harmful they play out in the real world should be a very clear boundary.
I have been hearing lots of positive reviews, even from comment boards themselves. It seems like there are some firms that are too good at it. I think the more positive things I end up hearing about someone rich, the worse feeling I get of them, as if they overspent.. the dirtier you are, the more scrubbing you do.
Apple has been offering solutions to run Windows apps for over two decades. First they bundled SoftWindows with early PPC Macs, then they offered hardware Intel daughtercards and they have been bundling Boot Camp since shortly after the Intel Macs were introduced.

There is very little important software outside of iOS development software that is Mac only. People who care about backwards compatibility would never buy Macs.
Wrong shooter, wrong targets. Not allowed to talk about that.
Mavericks has been out of support for 3 years JFYI
> the most cost-efficient method (of making hydrogen) has been using natural gas to reclaim the hydrogen.

So this wasn’t clean energy to begin with, but now they’re improving:

> solar energy and wind power and wind-generated energy, to make hydrogen using electrolysis

And this sounds definitely less efficient than using electricity directly.

Maybe hydrogen cells will have the density advantage, but at what cost to overall efficiency?
Hezbollah sent VBIEDs to the US Embassy in Kuwait, French Embassy in Kuwait, Kuwait Airport, Kuwaiti Power Plant were all bombed in 1983, so 37 years ago, sorry, I rounded up an entire 3 years.
Centaur Unveils Its New Server-Class x86 Core
The "but our jobs! but our pay!" refrain is a common one, but our industry has WAY too many job openings for this to be a legit worry (the very presence of the h1b visa proves this). As for salary, as those jobs get filled, whether by bootcamp grads, or journeymen, or trained individuals with a criminal record - it will push income down for some. Some incomes are a product of scarcity, and you only need to look at a supply/demand curve to know what will happen to prices. In the late 90s, you'd spend tens of thousands of dollars to get a basic website. Now you can get one for a few hundred.
It’s a good experiment but from a productivity point of view, I don’t get how it’s better than a regular desktop (especially considering you have to wear those big goggles!).

But maybe that wasn’t the point.

Anyway, nice to see it in action.
When your company wants your side project, you should be polite. Say "no thank you"
The top MTG players have mostly gone on to poker, where the prizes are much more lucrative.
Weirdly, the two buffets I’ve been to don’t make this rule apparent and only until I was chastised by the cooking staff did i know. I hate having to learn these hidden rules the hard way.
Title is misleading. Traditional AI with subroutines for each subtask would have no problem with this.
This will be very useful when traveling as a digital nomad (again). Instead of being limited to a small laptop screen, just use as many screens as needed, with no extra luggage.
Like what Unsplash did?

Introducing Unsplash for Brands. A new model for imagery and brand building.

https://medium.com/unsplash/introducing-unsplash-for-brands-...
Your comment got me curious about this. The closest thing I could find is an old HN post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3298905

According to that one ~2/3 of HN visitors are not from the US. It’s old though, and now I’m wondering what the current statistics would look like.
There's a real prospect of a worse is better outcome. Hydrogen is way more energy dense than oil-based fuel, never mind battery tech, and can be refilled just as fast. But it's a bigger technical leap, and people won't be able to refuel at home. If most vehicles are used for commutes, I can see battery tech winning the war, except perhaps for trucks, which today may take LPG and can more easily live with bigger distances between refuels.

Hydrogen fuel cells may be the solution to aviation though.
> Trust has to be earned--even for non-felons

Yet we hire kids straight out of college or a bootcamp and give them access to production data.
Is there still concern with explosions with hydrogen cells?
>As long as you don't get your hydrogen from natural gas (...)

And that's the problem: hydrogen production is a huge waste of energy. Well to wheel efficiency of fuel cells is 22% vs 73% for battery EV (source: https://twitter.com/transenv/status/899976235794788352/photo...)
Fantasy Premier League, in fact, which clears up confusion/bickering, is more accurate, and is the actual text of the OP.
> if you want more speed for a fixed power then your hull dimensions really matter.

So in other words there's no max speed since we're not talking about fixed power.
It's funny to me that someone can write so intelligently about types on a blog that looks like such garbage on mobile.
How do you explain that Toyota supports the Trump administration when they fight California for cleaner energy?
Efficiency only has meaning when applied to a metric. Hydrogen is more efficient for speed of refuel and for energy density, important for things like flying and other long distance work.
Someone high up at Toyota bet on fuel cells 20 years ago and can't back down now without losing too much face. That's the only explanation. Hydrogen just doesn't make sense from any engineering viewpoint other than "make sure there are still gas stations and a fuel distribution network no matter the cost."
You're blaming Labour for an international financial crisis?
No igloos yet, I'm disappointed.
That's exactly how it was taught, supplemented by HBS case studies that heavily referenced The Prince.

Granted, it's taught as "here are things to look out for from your subordinates" -- but if you read between the lines, it's "here's how to walk the line on this stuff and get away with it".
AFAIK Aurora MySQL is largely MySQL code.

That's certainly the case at least for Aurora PostgreSQL, but then again, Aurora PostgreSQL lags MySQL significantly [1] in features; maybe that is related.

[1] https://github.com/pauldraper/aws-aurora-sql
Certainly there are! Nobody's saying otherwise. But they are few, they are far between, and if they manage anything important they should be using OAuth to validate identity and provide credentials that the services check on-request.
Carbon tariffs are absolutely necessary part of the equation.

Without carbon tariffs there is incentive to export carbon producing manufacturing and import the products. If some region implements carbon tax without carbon tariffs they start do subsidize carbon elsewhere.
Implementing a logout-all-sessions function is not the behavior of an architecture astronaut--but building distributed auth because you footgunned yourself with microservices certainly is. And to implement that with JWT you aren't doing local validation because you can't do validation without implementing revocation and you've devolved back to checking a store for validity anyway.

That might not matter to you because you might not work on things that matter and that's fine. If what you work on doesn't matter, do whatever you want, but if it does, don't use JWT.
I think it's just a great format to express very complex things in a very simple easy-to-digest form.
This does look a lot better.

I often wonder if carmakers purposefully make non-IC cars ugly so too many people don't order them. And if that's true, it's probably main thing that Tesla changed: make those cars look awesome.
Straight out of college, not straight out of prison for being an accessory to somebody getting loaded with buckshot.
My google-fu is failing. I see this and copies of this article, but I want to know more about the I/O available to the AI. Did the AI get full access to the Minecraft API or were they limited audio, video, keyboard, mouse like a human player?
That's pretty much irrelevant, though. The infrastructure for energy distribution is decoupled from its production. Even if hydrogen is split from water via gas today, it can be done by solar or wind tomorrow with no changes to the distribution network.
I would focus on what you want to get out of it. Have them purchase it from you and get an additional promotion or something out of it for yourself. They prob dont want a conflict over it.
Reminds me that I need to schedule my vasectomy.
If it's a completely closed-loop process, efficiency doesn't matter nearly as much as scalability. Let's say the solar cells are 20% efficient, and electrolysis is 50% efficient...

So 10% of the solar energy makes it into the tank, and some subset of that makes it through the fuel cell...

But we started with water and photons and end up with evaporated water and heat. That's where we were going to be, anyway... If it scales, we're okay.

If that electricity is generated from some non-renewable resource, efficiency is of huge importance. If it's something like wind or solar, it can take a back seat.
This implies that a felon has a criminal mindset and is just looking to commit more crime.

I personally feel the world is safer with felons having access to code and PII (or working in financial roles) and a good salary than it is when they are released and are back in the cycle of desperation -> crime -> incarceration -> release.
Storing H2 is really hard, I wouldn't bet on it.

It's easy to criticize Musk, but I'm a big admirer of his pragmatism. If I were a billionaire I'd pour money on super capacitors, for instance. Much more exciting and the payoff is potentially huge.

Instead, he goes for 20th century tech and infrastructure that's proven to work and tries to squeeze every efficiency drop out of it.
We have a problem that needs to be solved now. From a risk assessment point of view, it's the best call.
But the cookie is not "Personal data which have undergone pseudonymisation", is it? Assuming we're talking about the case where no PII is being sent along with the tracking data (which I believe is the point of masking the IP address, among other protections) how could this be attributed to a natural person?

What I'm trying to understand is why the addition of an opaque cookie value necessarily changes the situation, such that consent is required.

It's very possible I'm missing something here; genuinely trying to learn what that is.
Another constraint might be power draw. If the remote was battery operated every time you fire up the wireless bits you drain the battery some amount. More wireless time == shorter battery life.

Just speculating though....
> I suddenly felt protective not just toward our child, but toward all children.

Just don't act on such feelings, or you might get banned from HN for "doing ideological battle" :P
Because Toyota never makes mistakes?

As a fellow Toyota fan and owner I'll take them seriously when they start building industrial scale hydrogen refineries and transportation systems on par with Tesla's supercharger network or better.

Until then these are all compliance cars at best. Doesn't matter how well engineered the implementation is if the design is impractical or of negligible benefit.

The only argument that moves the needle for me on Hydrogen at all is that we have tons of it via seawater, whereas we're not sure if we have enough lithium to produce electric cars for everyone in perpetuity.