skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neither will happen.

Some computational revolutions will happen (or are already happening). See photo, translation, speech recognition.

We will not have cheap abundant energy. On the contrary we'll enter a phase where will have to deal with heavy fallout of many early and current wind and solar farms needing upgrades and replacement.
" could've ported to Rust instead "

kthxbye ;)
Great video! I have 3 kids who are obsessed with Roblox. It's a lot of fun but we don't spend any money on it. Coincidentally my 13yo just took an interest in making Roblox games this week. She figured it all out on her own and got something published. I personally dabble with some Unity dev so if course I encouraged it. It's fun to make stuff for others. 2 players tried it.

But, this video has given me a lot to think about. I always wondered what the marketplace actually looked like. I tried to set reasonable time expectations for my daughter and make sure she was doing this more for fun and learning than to make money. This has soured my perception of the company.
This was my point as well? You can have different versions of the same library, as long as you do not try to pass around data from one version to the other - which would not work in any language anyway.
> 100+ employees for 1200 customers

That's only one of their products - many of the others don't have an enterprise version at all ( e.g. Packer, Vagrant, Waypoint, Boundary), so that skews your math a lot. But not every product needs to be profitable in itself, there can be loss leaders, reputation builders, integrations. IMHO the main money making products are probably Vault and in some point in the future Boundary when it grows enough (the alternatives in the space cost an arm and a leg, and are terrible in comparison).
Uma fakeada no coração do Brasil
A mentira do Bolsonarismo...
Chromebooks have more commitment though and have a well received tablet subcategory. This is much better than the Android side was, since they run a pure OS and current ones (most, at least) have long commitments to sw updates.
"Terrorizing"??? I am rooting for the guy, as a German. I get why fake news factories like the NYT would be terrified, though.
Turn on showdead in your HN settings. If your comments receive multiple flags (as opposed to downvotes) they disappear, but you can see all dead comments if you have Showdead enabled. The downside is the bottom of busy threads tends to have a lot of spam.
Nobody postulated that the speed of light is constant because it was obvious: light just like every other wave has a constant speed in the medium though which it propagates. The fact that nothing can go faster is a consequence of the Lorentz transformation, so nothing had to be postulated. The important thing that Einstein recognized is that the Lorentz transformations apply for all physical phenomena and not only the Maxwell equations and that started a revolution on physics.
Where are these self-reproducing machines getting their materials? What substrate is so available that they couldn’t be contained? If they could thrive on a simple, commonplace chemical structure, while hasn’t life already done it? What energy will sustain them?
No, it doesn't simply work, unless one is happy with targeting what is basically 2012 hardware, doing software rendering, if the browser happens to black list the client's system for whatever reason.

Just like WASM is pretty much stuck in MVP 1.0, if one cares about support across most browsers.

And WebGPU, won't be much better, as it might finally land in 2022 as MVP 1.0, take again another 10 years for wide adoption and has a crazy mix of C++, Rust and HLSL shading language as compromise among all involved parties.

No wonder that streaming 3D as video, while using headless Vulkan and DirectX 12 Ultimate cards, seems to actually be the future of 3D on the Web.
This is a terrible idea. Who are you to stop other people from providing for their family?

Besides, rich people have options. Wouldn't they just move their families and their wealth to a country that's not going to rob them?

Countries with human rights, freedom, and capitalism attract capable and talented people. Countries that restrict freedoms and take away people's stuff motivate the most capable and talented people to escape, and are left with people who have no better options.

Countries can stop people from escaping by force, but is that a kind of place you'd like to live in?
> Give PTAs hire/ fire powers or better yet, give the public a vote,

They are already good at driving good teachers out of the profession without a formal direct personnel role, giving them more power would make things worse.
One of the latest History of English Podcast episodes explains the origins of punctuation and spacing between words. https://historyofenglishpodcast.com/2021/07/29/episode-150-a...
> vision, audio, proprioception and more... what will happen when these modalities are incorporated

First of all, there's no evidence that a token-based model, as you yourself call it, can be made to work on visual or sound data where you have more than one dimension to the data. Second, even if you manage to make it work, it needs to be able to relate the different senses somehow, and no training data is going to be able to give it information about how things relate, it will have to use heuristics to determine that and I can only see that failing spetacularly because much of the relations between what someone sees and how someone acts can take very large amounts of time or never materialize at all (e.g. studying maths VS actually using it to solve a real-world problem).
But it is a good thing to expose frauds. Why would "the German Speaking world" be "terrorized" by it?
You don't think masking works? You don't think masking is correlated with distancing? You accuse me of not taking into account obvious correlations, while doing the exact same thing. Not changing the topic. I have little evidence. One of the pitfalls of empiricism is that when the only ones with the ability to publish data are also liable to narrative pushing (see the numerous retracted studies on COVID treatments due to fake data), it's difficult for laypeople to disprove it.

I'm just pointing out that the vaxxed are more likely to follow other safeguards, like wearing masks, which I imagine is also correlated with distancing. This seems obvious to me, and informs my a priori assumptions. If you have data that shows that those who wear masks are also more likely to ignore social distancing (a counterintuitive result indeed), I'd be happy to change my assessment.
I see your point. I used a WebGL framework (Three.js), not compilation to Wasm. In the case of the latter, what is the best way to start?
The robin example applies to BERT, not GPT-3.

With GPT-3, here are a couple generations I got for "A robin is not a":

A robin is not a bird of a thousand feathers. It is a bird of a thousand songs. – Lebanese Proverb

A robin is not a bird of prey and cannot eat a pigeon. I've never seen a robin kill one of those.
He means the frauds are not the world, not that German-Speaking people are not the world.
wow. that's an insightful observation indeed.

does this behavior come under the "mental accounting" topic that Richard Thaler talks about ?
Original motivations IIUC were that PA does not do synchronized video, has no security model, and does not meet Pro latency requirements.

Requirements were driven by complications found managing streams in automotive uses. E.g. routing back-up cam video, soft instrument cluster video, bluetooth phone audio, dash mic, car stereo player, sirius receiver, voice navigation, dash cam.

The mind boggles.
Surely thats's the fault of the university right? A PhD would normally be very critically read by people that are themselves deeply embedded in the literature. I imagine it should be very hard to plagiarize signicantly in a PhD thesis.
Thanks. I was convinced that the Frontiers Journals would be highlighted, but couldn't find them. Interesting...
So your saying basically they basically did the equivalent of this colloquialism: "If you can't win, change the rules"

Just to increase citation count of their own papers. That does sound pretty dodgy.
I also meant to add this link for lots of great insight into how the human mind and thought works. It also happens to touch on some aspects of artificial intelligence, explaining that the idea of a fully human like artificial intelligence of silicon is not misguided, it’s just that its an extraordinarily complex engineering problem which evolution has managed to solve over millions of years:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0042XA2XG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_8K1...
Ditto Demo
Rietdijk–Putnam Argument
That was necessary for back compatibility. There is also a native API, I think.
please prefix title with "Ask HN"

or she manages a bunch of tech leads ?
Scorned wife raids ex-husband’s cryogenics lab stealing frozen brains
The wikipedia article mentions your 1st point (that it was used elsewhere) but then continues to say that when the original text was reexamined it was found that it was a different word.

>However, after the papyrus containing the shopping list, missing for many years, was rediscovered at the Yale Beinecke Library in 1998,[21] a re-examination found "elaiou" (oil), not "epiousios." (The original transcriber, A. H. Sayce, was apparently known to be a poor transcriber.)
Has the pandemic made more homemade Mooncakes for the Mid Autumn Festival?
OpenGL/Vulkan/DirectX just work, WebGL depends on the whims of the browser and how it evaluates the client machine, eventually blacklisting it, or replacing calls with software emulation instead.

OpenGL/Vulkan/DirectX can use 2021 hardware capabilites, WebGL is stuck on a GL ES 3.0 subset, basically 2012 hardware.

Cool if you want to do iPhone 6 style graphics, but that is about it.
Be careful when visiting the website, it tries to calendar spam.
>history has shown that people use different, more globally optimal strategies when they have a personal stake in the outcome

Seems the goalposts are moving a bit. I'll just reiterate that your notion of "globally optimal" (and the desirability you appear to assign) seems to rest on the current economic design. That is, globally optimal in what way? Produces the greatest net output? Because GDP tends to correlate well with some factors we might consider socially desirable, but poorly with others. But...

>I don't think we can equally as well optimise for arbitrary variables

>Slaves worked hard, but they did not invent tractors

...this discussion is getting mired in the weeds a bit. My initial point was simply that economic systems are not the product of immutable, natural forces. We chose the model we have, and we can choose others. You're countering by effectively saying those choices have consequences, primarily along the lines of productivity impacts, incentives, etc. But, I've not suggested that there would not be consequences. In fact, the point is that there would be, and this is why we're we are—not because of some physics.

So, your arguments are effectively an acknowledgment that we can make changes and optimize for different variables. I think that's being confused with a discussion about the desirability of such changes--which I've tried not to engage in.
Tweak the game a bit and it could become NP hard?
That data is actually present in the UCD already.
Conventional wisdom says the prequel trilogy was a good story, poorly executed, while the sequel trilogy was a poor story, well executed.
Yeah, because it's so much more efficient if every user who liked the old interface gets to write and maintain a bunch of CSS for themselves, in stead of a Mozilla employee not doing the work of removing already-present settings...

Sheesh, don't you even notice how you're coming off here?
> But no where does it state Apple could collect 30% from other forms of payment.

The judge actually said exactly that.
Lem is great and this website is wonderful, if somewhat slow to load. bilingual in English and Polish, but the recordings are in Polish. If you haven't read any stanislaw Lem then you're missing out, badly.
https://archive.md/3PbWF
We can go higher:

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Run Node.js on Android by Rewrite Node.js in Java with the Compatible API
You are putting words in my mouth. I specifically called out religious organizations, not religious individuals.

I would have just as much doubt in the analysis of an atheistic organization.

Secular =/= atheistic.
Even with no audio at all?
this quote helps me overcome that difficulty :

"Ask, and you are stupid for five minutes.

Do not ask, and you are stupid for ever "
Getting rid of hedonic adjustment and dropping the "owner rent equivalent" in favor of actual rent/housing prices is a start
This may be what you were looking for. Probably added due to feedback.

https://www.buildavan.co/buildyourvan
Factory farms, polyunsaturated fats, refined grains (white wheat and rice), HFCS, human driven cars, and sitting desks will all be seen as barbaric or grossly unhealthy in the future.
Yep, all the old unsexy stocks are still trading at fair valuations.
After the conference talk, I rushed to try it out. I remember having quite some difficulty getting the demos to work well on a Mac and eventually gave up.
As long as interest rates are essentially <=0, no coefficient or ratio which does not take that into account is useful.

Breaking the concept of money as value in time (and that is what the ineterest rate means, because value now is better than value later) has broken all the basics of economics and finance. And is totally distorting.

It is a huge shame which central bankers somehow will have to pay for.

Edit: just to explain. "Value now" is better than "value later" or otherwise actions are generally worthless, which is a somewhat negative philosophical foundation for "Economy" which comes from "household management"...
is this kernel version coming to Ubuntu 18.04 LTS ?
Apparently it can be. An interesting question now is how many of the PhDs given out are thanks to copy / pasting vs actual hard work.
I have given WSL2 a chance recently and it sucks, the vmmem process eats all my memory. It is not a recent bug, it has been known since 2019 and hasn't been fixed.

Beware: Don't loose your time with this (like I did) until you see the issue below fixed.

https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/4166
The longer code is typically generated because the compiler will generate vectorized code that provides enormous speedups in case of longer data sets. Take, for example, this code: https://godbolt.org/z/WEx3Gb5jr

At -O2 the assembly it generates is straightforward, and in line with what a human programmer would write. At -O3 it generates vector code that needs a lot more instructions (vector pipeline setup, code to deal with the remaining elements that don't entirely fill up a vector register, etc.) but the main loop takes 4 integers at a time instead of one, so that provides a nice 4x speedup. In order to achieve that it needs 25 instructions to set up the loop / finish the remaining elements, compared to 5 instructions for the -O2 code.

For very short loops the -O2 version will have superior performance, but for runs of data from around 8 integers (wild guess) the -O3 version will begin with pull ahead. So it really depends on the type of data your program is handling, whether it is better to optimize for speed or size.
It's насущный, right?
How to Hire a Qualified Motorcycle Accident Lawyer
I agree btw, because I think overall the internet was a mistake and a net negative. I just think this particular line of argumentation is really stupid, which is why I chose this example, to show how it can be used to cancel anything and everything.
The Daily from the NYT had an episode a few days ago precisely on this idea. Very interesting.

So not totally far fetched I'd say.

[1] https://pca.st/episode/6deccd04-ca45-404b-8537-c4bbe73fedb9
IRC netsplits are a great example of what the "split brain" problem looks like from the inside.
For starters, modern food production relies on fertilizers produced with fossil fuels. See "the green revolution": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Revolution

quote: "associated with chemical fertilizers, agrochemicals, and controlled water-supply (usually involving irrigation) and newer methods of cultivation, including mechanization"

Billions of people are only alive today because of that.
> There are definitely other specific things on the Internet which I think should be shut down because they tend to keep people trapped: infinite scroll, for example

So ISPs should force everyone who hosts a website to insert monitoring software, to prevent abuse like that. And if they refuse, they can cancel service.
This is an interesting source of info: https://lsj.gr/wiki/%E1%BC%90%CF%80%CE%B9%CE%BF%CF%8D%CF%83%...
Its never Lupus
These are almost pointless predictions. "[O]n a path towards near-zero" isn't quantifiable and therefore isn't definitively falsifiable. Someone from 20 years ago would probably say today's AI costs are already "on the path to near zero." Plus the general predictions that AI and energy will be cheaper have been almost constant predictions for the better part of a century.

And I'll just say I am dubious on his prediction that those would be enough to get us to a post-scarcity world. Certain people today already live a post-scarcity lifestyle and they have shown an aversion to sharing that with the rest of us. I don't know why we should expect the benefits of this increased productivity would be shared rather than hoarded.
I tested this article and found it free of both errors and information.
Calling Go Functions from C/Python/Ruby/Node/Java
How did this ad end up on my Instagram feed?
I consider myself to be pretty switched on when it comes to privacy, although I’ve began caring less and less as my attention is spent on other things…
Maybe I slipped to far, because last night I was browsing a website looking for a Human Machine Interface from 4d systems (a relatively niche product)
Today, it’s the first ad that appears on Instagram. Any idea how it got there?

1. Searched for it via DuckDuckGo, in safari on OS X. (Signed into Instagram on that browser, and fake Facebook account which shares no info with said Instagram. Fake facebook account signed in on same iPhone as Instagram.
2. Instagram and fake Facebook settings have fully disabled all tracking and ad personalisation settings that are possible.
3. I actively engage ads I don’t care about, and often receive ads for COMPLETELY irrelevant things, I find this fun.

How did within a matter of hours this HMI end up on my Insta feed, I’m sure I’m missing something obvious… surely not cookies…

Someone shared, or bled data.
4d systems webpage? Likely - but they don’t know anything about me… AdGuard and safari - couldn’t be a cookie?
duckduckgo? Doubt it
Safari? I thought safari blocked cross site tracking?
Ithinkyouwouldgetusedtoitprettyquickly. Plus, the suffixes on most words of the major languages of the time would have helped delineate words. But I do agree that it could have acted as a small impediment in learning to read.
> Telling people they can have a religion but they can't practice it is as laughabaly silly as telling them they have freedom of speech so long as they don't say undesirable things.

Freedom of Speech != Freedom of Consequence.

Don't care for the rest of the comment because I've come to believe those that can't wrap their heads around the difference between civil and criminal law are not worth talking to about either.

Some might say there's irony in the religious component being mentioned, but I say it is natural. Not many incentives to think critically or against the grain in religion, not surprising it is rare amongst its proponents then.
Record number of environmental activists murdered
This and other things mentioned in the comments are all connected, especially the inequality aspect. If you don't have enough money, you save on everything, including your health. This means not just immediate health care and simple preventive measures, but also long-term approach such as a healthy life style.

One of these is the availability of highly-processed low-quality food everywhere and relative difficulty of getting higher quality food and finding the time to prepare proper meals. The substances used for conservation of foods such as sodium nitrate, sugars, etc. have overall adverse effects on health.

Moreover, the "food" industry doesn't stop here. They are trying to push the boundaries, and American institutions supposed to protect the rights of citizens are very weak when confronted with the lobbies. A good example is the infamous pink slime, approved by the FDA in 2001 but banned in the EU. Using these kinds of substances is considered a crime in Europe, and for a good reason.
This kind of makes me feel that the level of public writers / journalists has severely declined in the West...
A way to find good content is videos uploaded by good conferences. These can go back years and have hundreds of videos each.

There are also great meetups that share their video online.
Pinky, is that you?
> If ML models can't be dangerous then how can they have utility?

> Something can only have utility if it's dangerous.

smh

> ML models that discriminate against women and black people seem self evidently dangerous to me; who has done wrong here?

> Also ML models that are inadequately designed and tested and then mooted as useful for medical applications seem dangerous to - like drugs that aren't tested before being given to infants.

Whoever decided to take the results of that model and directly translate what it says into actions without any further thought.
Look at the ultimate feedback: Users switching to or away from the product. It is apparently possible -- for other browser makers -- to make products that more users switch to than from. For Mozilla, it's been the opposite the last dozen years.

But, I bet you'll refuse to understand this too, and continue your bot-like repetition of non-answers. (Hint: Don't bother; nobody is buying.)
Collaborators and I built a library for numerically studying the Hubbard model (a model of condensed matter physics) using Blaze. It's great.

HOWEVER, the lack of built-in GPU support is severely limiting, and we found the third-party blaze_cuda library very difficult to get to work. Since supercomputers are increasingly accelerator-focused, this limitation a big enough impedance that we made the extremely nontrivial decision to start fresh, on top of pytorch (where we know that there are years and years of development and support for accelerators ahead), instead.
The function of this adjective seems to be the augmentation of "bread" so that it is interpreted as food to feed the spiritual mission of Christians. The day is to be food for their stated higher spiritual purpose. Clearly, this word means something like "higher-purpose" or something like that.

I think most Christians interpret "Give us the day our daily bread." correctly because the whole prayer is about living a pious life. Even if "daily" doesn't exactly mean what the original text meant, I think the context flavors it well enough.
Thanks. Yes, I misread the statement.
> I don't mean to be disappointing

Then why do you keep being so?
Poit!
Slightly OT, but I'm rooting for Hashicorp to succeed in the commercial market. They created some of the foundational infrastructure tools that I use quite often as a developer (vault, consul, terraform, vagrant etc.). I hope that if I do need to switch to another tool for the purposes that hashitools currently serve, then they provide some phenomenal new features.
Caching on the same box as everything else is running?

I'm guessing the server must have a ton of RAM, but that's probably why the site is super fast.