skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not that I know of. But here are a few things that may be of interest.

Redwood's GraphQL API is built on Yoga (we collaborate tightly with The Guild) — https://www.graphql-yoga.com You just need a GraphQL Client, which The Guild already has an option ready for you https://apollo-angular.com (Note: Apollo or other clients fine as well.)

Here's an example "How To" about connecting Next (React) with Redwood: https://community.redwoodjs.com/t/how-to-connect-a-next-js-f...

I'm a co-founder of Redwood and help lead the project so I can say as a matter of fact we a highly collaborative and enjoy (and support) exploratory projects. It's a priority for us to better demonstrate the power of Redwood's API through examples. If you'd be interested in digging in collaboratively with the community, I can help connect the dots. Just kick things off over here and tag me @thedavidprice: https://community.redwoodjs.com

No pressure at all! Just wanted you to know the invitation is open. Anytime.
> For me it's too much of a coincidence that the two most generally intelligent systems (ANNs and BNNs) are both "linear networks of activation functions".

I am unconvinced that "linear network" appropriately defines BNNs. Can you clarify this?
And always say the money wasn't enough. Your past employees will thank you. ;)
I’m sure the employee handbook is setup correctly.

I’m also entirely sure the rule is spottily enforced.
I've struggled with suicidal thoughts throughout my entire life, as far back as I can remember. Both of my parents struggle with untreated mental illness that had a major impact on my upbringing. They were often very emotionally abusive and sometime physically abusive throughout my childhood. There was no such thing as positive reinforcement in our household, we lived our childhoods just trying not be punished and it was at times very difficult. When I went through a divorce in my early 30's, I called my mom to break the news and she responded by screaming at the top of her lungs at me. She would later tell me that she was trying to scare me into making sure that I had made the right decision. That night was closest I had come to crossing the rubicon in many years. I still don't fully understand how a mother could talk their child this way in such a difficult moment, but such is life.

Years later, I was diagnosed with ADHD which answered so many deep questions about why I am the way I am (and why my parents are the way they are). Life is simply harder for folks with ADHD, we struggle with executive function in ways that neurotypical folks don't often think about.

Strangely, one of most impactful moments towards reducing my recurring suicidal thoughts involved magic mushrooms. During a trip, I visualized telling all of the people in my life that I wanted to leave, explaining in detail why I didn't want to live anymore. It was the first time that I gave myself the space to ask myself if I really, truly wanted to leave. And I realized that I wasn't ready. Not yet.
The author seems very confused about whether they're talking about the grid or devices.

Which is surprising, given his background, a degree in electrical engineering and jobs with power companies.[1]

This may be an argument for using more DC-DC converters and fewer transformers. The classic problem with shipping DC around is that voltage conversion is expensive. DC-DC converters have improved a lot. This article may be a dumbed-down version of that argument.

A nice thing about large transformers is that those big hunks of copper and iron have a lifespan of 30 to 75 years. Replace those with a DC-DC converter, and it will probably have semiconductor lifespan problems. Plus someone will add on a data connection, firmware updates, a web server, and an antivirus program.

[1] https://grid.pitt.edu/people/gregory-f-reed
True. Personally, I never use HDMI but YMMV. You can of course use a USB-C to HDMI cable however.
"Brushless DC" motors are actually 3 phase AC synchronous motors with an integrated DC-> AC converter. In industrial settings with 3 phase grid power they are very efficient
People in their 20s now are fucking this up just as badly as they were in the 1970s. It's everyone's fault.
I wasn't equating them; I explicitly said that the latter was much worse.
So you admit we have increased funding.
woof also goguardian has a prediction model for the 'active planning' phase of suicide which monitors all text + web activity

https://www.goguardian.com/admin

good in theory I guess, but 1) is it EBM and 2) not sure this plays well post CTL / loris snafu

their privacy policy is nonsense https://www.goguardian.com/privacy-information, they don't sell 'private student information' but this is shrunk to be just PII. no details about non-PII categories of data
Good suggestion. If the school is requiring your child to have the chromebook, then they should pay for the thing. They don't have the right to infect any device that your child happens to log in with. So factory reset, don't log in. Then when the school complains that the child is not completing the assignments, tell them that he/she cannot do them unless the school issues a school-owned device.

A better move would be to get your child out of Chicago public schools altogether.
> While many competitors do this (Hulu, YouTube), it's a terrible experience and I've seen both myself and others simply turn to Netflix to avoid the ads

In credit to YouTube and Hulu, they give you the option to go ad free, or in the case of YouTube pay nothing at all. Have cheap price and ads, or pay a little more and get the ad free experience. I happily enjoy ad-free Netflix, YouTube and Hulu.

> I think this would break their brand and is more short-term thinking, i.e. "how do we increase value in the next quarter", rather than long-term thinking of how to keep growing as a company.

If you have read the article and try to respond to the authors points more directly, he is making a pretty compelling case as to why this is not short term thinking at all - subscriber growth is effectively over for the company now in the near term, there are little new customer households left to sell a subscription to for Netflix, which is of course why we are seeing more frequent subscription price rises too. On the contrary, he is laying out a long term strategy that may still deliver growth, something subscriptions increasingly won't as subscriber growth continues to inevitably fall.

As YouTube and Hulu both prove, one can have ad-supported and ad-free subscription tiers on the same service, and I suspect is likely the path Netflix would follow if they pursue such a plan in future. While as an individual you may not like ads (thats fine!), the slow down of subscriber growth at Netflix is pretty clear and will require a response from the business, which so far has been price rises...
What’s the long term story for that startup and boss? Any further success or failure?

A few big tricks to learn in career maturity involve how to get along in situations where there may be some toxic or even just unhelpful factors. Figure out how to be unthreatening and work with or beside cliques. Figure out how to work around technical problems without making enemies. Etc. Also be sure to draw lines that don’t limit you too much nor let you come to harm.

And don’t say jack in an exit interview.
In fact, people had already shown it working with GPT-3 before you wrote your comment: https://twitter.com/kleptid/status/1284069270603866113 https://twitter.com/kleptid/status/1284098635689611264 Seeing how much smarter it could be with dialogue was very exciting back then, when people were still super-skeptical.

The followup work has also brought out a lot of interesting points: why didn't anyone get that working with GPT-2, and why wouldn't your GPT-2 suggestion have worked? Because inner-monologue capabilities seem to only emerge at some point past 100b-parameters (and/or equivalent level of compute), furnishing one of the most striking examples of emergent capability-spikes in large NNs. GPT-2 is just way too small, and if you had tried, you would've concluded inner-monologue doesn't work. It doesn't work, and it keeps on not working... until suddenly it does work.
Now translate this to people in IT who never went to university and try to write the next Facebook…
> Comparing nationwide figures is misleading since there are huge disparities in funding between rich and poor school districts.

We spend a lot. A lot gets wasted due to rent seekers in the govt and unions.
Yep, same here - GI bill + yellow ribbon paid for me to go to a very expensive private university in DC. Also gave me an additional $2500 a month in BAH while I attended.
OMG. That might explain why the piece of shit dongle my work provided managed to bring my entire internet connection down for all the devices on it by downloading multi-gig OS update from Apple at a screaming 1.2MB/s (yes, one point two megabytes per second) over my symmetric gigabit internet connection.

Somehow I couldn't ping google from my windows desktop connected via ethernet, or access the web via my phone or ipad via wifi. The router itself couldn't even ping anything.

The weirdest thing was the update never so much as paused and it wasn't using even 3% of my bandwidth. I'm not network engineer enough to even guess how the fuck it did that.

Once the update was done I just unplugged the Ethernet and used built in wifi cause I needed the HDMI/USB 3 ports on it. Zero problems thereafter. Internet was fine on every device.

It was shaped just like the pieces of shit in this article.
even without USB-C, I'm under the impression that somewhere in the stack there's an overflow: every single of my USB3 hubs after some time (a few weeks not being turned off) enter into some locked state where they just don't work anymore, on all of my computers
It explicitly mentions it several times.. did we read the same article?

> Although it is too early to quantify fully the long-term impact of the pandemic, it has exacerbated the burgeoning crisis. The C.D.C. found that in 2020 mental-health-related visits to hospital emergency departments by people between the ages of twelve and twenty-seven were a third higher than in 2019. The C.D.C. also reported that, during the first seven months of lockdown, U.S. hospitals experienced a twenty-four-per-cent increase in mental-health-related emergency visits for children aged five to eleven, and a thirty-one-per-cent increase for those aged twelve to seventeen. Among the general population, suicides declined, but this change masks a slight increase among younger people and a spike among the country’s Black, Latinx, and Native American populations. Last October, the American Academy of Pediatrics declared that the pandemic had accelerated the worrying trends in child and adolescent mental health, resulting in what it described as a “national emergency.”
The latest release of dataloader happened more than 2 years ago.
Interesting. I'm looking at the same image and find it stunningly beautiful. De gustibus non est disputandum, I guess.
Boring answer but really the main thing is to just get as much practice as possible in the kinds of questions they're going to ask you. It's good if you can get specific feedback so in that sense one of the online interview practice sites where they pair you with someone might be beneficial than just practicing a bunch of leetcode. As for getting past the anxiety you might feel on interview day realize that it is normal and have the mindset that you're going to approach the problem as more of a collaboration with your interviewer where you discuss your approach and write some code rather than just a strict evaluation. Most people really do want to help you get through it from what I've gathered so it pays to leverage them by asking questions and checking to see if they think you're on the right track.
Your comment prompted me to tweet an image of that section, complete with alt text (as much as can fit). If anyone cares to see it in tweet form.

https://twitter.com/tlalexander/status/1511089810752126984
Yes, that's correct. In the GP example, c was const, so the type can be determined at compile time.
I am sincerely interested in what you learn. If you do a comparison and have some time to communicate the results, please look me up on the Redwood Forums or Twitter. This would be a helpful resource and discussion for our community and maintainers (because we are always learning and collaborating, to be clear): https://community.redwoodjs.com

No pressure at all.

(I'm one of the co-founders/leads of Redwood. Tag me @thedavidprice)
...people actually read youtube comments?
>Could you just rip out the disk device (nvme/etc) and shove a blank one in there?

When I last owned a Chromebook the storage was soldered on the motherboard.
"Although it is too early to quantify fully the long-term impact of the pandemic, it has exacerbated the burgeoning crisis..."
Show HN: Faros CE – open-source engineering operations platform
> My hypothetical example is a situation where person A corrects person B's language and suggests that their phrasing is racist, or sexist, or etc.

Or the very real case where person B's language and intent is not any of those things and person A "gets in their face." ("Suggest" my ass. This "correction" always comes with a heavy dose of entitlement and hostility.)

> Gen Z doesn't care as much about race, gender, sexuality

See what "I don't care what color you are" will get you....

FWIW, it doesn't matter whether the Native American on the Land of Lakes butter label was exploitive. The safe thing is to get rid of the Indian and keep the lakes and that's playing out across commercial America. (The Florida Seminoles will survive because that tribe goes after folks who are outraged on its behalf.)
The Chromebook isn't ruined. Just do a factory reset and do not log into the school account.

I know it doesn't help the op's kids who needs the CB for school, but there is nothing being done that a factory reset can't fix.
Neat map
I'd like to ship a video game that does machine learning and trains on its experiences with the player. Yes, I know there are many potential problems with this.

What is the best way to ship training code in a game? Do I embed Python and PyTorch or something? Do I code my own NN training algorithm? Do I use a library such as Tinygrad?
Please Google.... Please include in your papers non-cherry-picked sample outputs! And explicitly say that they aren't cherry picked.

I understand that there is a chance that the output could be offensive/illegal. If necessary you can censor a few outputs, but make clear in the paper you've done that. It's better to do that than just show us the best picked outputs and pretend all outputs are as good.
Would you be ok with them taking away the break room if such discussions were happening in the break room?
This is why Google built TPUs. This alone justifies the whole program by itself. This level of natural language understanding, once it is harnessed for applications and made efficient enough for wide use, is going to revolutionize literally everything Google does. Owning the chips that can do this is incredibly valuable and companies that are stuck purchasing or renting whatever Nvidia makes are going to be at a disadvantage.
Oh God... flashbacks to hacking ODBC connections to Access databases! ACK!

But yeah, it would be cool if you could pull directly from an API in to Excel. Or directly parse JSON input without having to mangle it in jq first.
Computational complexity and parallelism are orthogonal. Many EXP algorithms are embarrassingly parallel. You still have to do 2^n calculations, but if you have 1000 processors then it will take 1000 times less wall clock time because you're doing 1000 calculations at once.

The reason parallelism doesn't "solve" EXP problems is that parallelism grows linearly against something whose time complexity grows exponentially. It's not that it doesn't work at all, it's that if you want to solve the problem for 2n in the same time as for n, you need to double the number of processors. So the number of processors you need to solve the problem in whatever you define as a reasonable amount of time grows exponentially with n, but having e.g. 2^n processors when n is 1000 is Not Gonna Happen.

Having 1000 processors will still solve the problem twice as fast as 500, but that's not much help in practice when it's the difference between 50 billion billion years and 100.
It does apply to everything abroad. The version of this announcement in Russian [1] is far less ambiguous, and clearly says: "Гостям из России и Беларуси больше не доступно оформление бронирований на Airbnb." (Bookings on Airbnb are no longer available to guests from Russia and Belarus). This is also corroborated by first hand accounts of people who used the service after fleeing the country.

And no, this doesn't hurt "Russia" (as in Putin's war effort), but it does a great deal of hurt to anyone protesting war.

[1]: https://www.airbnb.ru/help/article/3211/%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B8%D...
I have never found it comfortable to imagine gravity as a rubber sheet with a weight on it, where Earth's gravity is making the 'model' work by pulling the weight and stretching the sheet. Trying to turn that into a 3D Sun with a planet orbiting it when there is no 'down' separate to the system, trying to imagine gravitational lensing when there is no way to imagine a NASCAR style banked corner in a stretched void, trying to imagine why a black hole can be so dense that light cannot get away.

Imagine a rubber sheet and light as a toy car climbing up the well, it's easy to imagine the well becoming so steep that the car wheels cannot grip it, or the car motor cannot lift the weight of the car. Try imagining light heading directly 'out' from a black hole, space is compressed so much that ... what? Light loses its grip on spacetime? Spacetime is not just stretched but is being pulled inwards like a conveyor belt at 3e8 meters/second so light is at an effective standstill? (yet all frames of reference see light moving away from them at the speed of light).

It doesn't fit a rubber sheet for anything, really, even the basic planet orbiting the gravity well has no easy imagining in 3D. It's somehow ... Earth taking the path of least action? a straight line in curved spacetime?
Turns out it's a composite of "normalized task-specific metrics", details in the paper. Shrug. Numbers go up!
Futuristic drone deliveries arrive this week in Little Elm and Frisco
I’d just like to chime in with the Kensington SD5700T [1]. I’ve tried a CalDigit TS3 Plus, an Anker PowerExpand 13-in-1, and the Kensington has by far been the most reliable.

It doesn’t have built-in HDMI/DisplayPort out, but it’s easy to buy the appropriate cable to connect to your monitor (I recommend Club3D [2]). Especially if you’re trying to use an HDMI 2.1 or DisplayPort 1.4 display, as I’ve found most built-in ports on these hubs don’t support these latest standards or have weird issues with them.

It also has a nice mounting bracket [3] that lets you hide the cable mess under your desk or behind your monitor.

[1] https://www.kensington.com/p/products/device-docking-connect...

[2] https://www.club-3d.com/en/cat/cable/usb_type_c/1606/301/

[3] https://www.kensington.com/p/products/device-docking-connect...
> create a new local-only account

I thought you couldn't do that on a Chromebook.
https://microblogrf.wordpress.com/2011/03/22/the-difference-...
Prosecute for what, though? It's very common for school accounts to take over a chromebook until you remove their profile/perform factory reset.

This sounds more like a Google issue for allowing this behavior in the first place.
> I appear to be paying a lot of money for products that I could buy for cheap on random websites is starting to piss me off a bit at this point.

It seems like if you bought an accessory that's just a PCB (which means excluding headphones, storage, etc) within the last 5 years, there's like a 90% chance of it being dropshipped.

At this point, I've just given up and ordered right from AliExpress. I can't even name any good accessory manufacturers off the top of my head.
> I'm not sure that "crackpot" implies malice.

It pidgeon-holes and ridicules people, we know it's insulting, and we use it anyway - that seems close enough to malicious.
> utilitarianism (ethics come from the outcome) is the better option.

Glad you cleared that up. Some philosopher types had been struggling
with it for a few centuries.
Or if you don’t want to fork out for premium products, at least go straight to aliexpress and pay cheap prices for your cheap products.
I don't know, as a homeowner I've only seen plumbing in a couple of houses, but they seem to be constantly discovering innovative solutions to the same basic problems.
This is wind in our sails. Thank you for posting.

And please do show off what you've built! I'd love to see it.
Do you get that error if you try using a different account (non-MDM, for example a personal Gmail account) after a factory reset, never using* the MDM account post-reset?

* Feel free to use it in a third party browser such as Firefox or Brave, as another commenter suggested. Just don't use it for an OS login.
You're conflating a bunch of different phenomena together there (right to repair has no particular connection to monopoly, that's a non-sequitur). You're calling everything you don't like 'monopoly'. Also, if we want cheaper 2x4s, I think lowering our tariffs on foreign and in particular Canadian lumber might be a better start. US timber is a highly protected industry!

I don't see that 'the people' are demanding the things that you're rhetorically arguing against, based on the evidence of actual US elections. Worth noting that all of the alleged tech 'monopolies' have very high public approval in most surveys- Amazon is consistently the highest rated! This is a big chunk of the problem with basing everything off 'the people'- they are fickle, with a shallow understanding of policy and a very short attention span.

If 'the people' really want more antitrust, they should consistently vote for politicians who run on a platform advocating that. A quick look at US electoral history suggests their alleged antitrust desires are not very strong?
http://web.archive.org/web/20220404223206/https://www.newyor...

https://archive.ph/NIRCs
Sure. This is an easy prediction.

Because they actually CHARGE for their services, including a 30% cut of sales on app store, they don't need to sell you out. So data protection is much less a threat to them then it is to google / facebook et al.

The weird thing is folks on HN have a hard-on for destroying Apple, when we know that if regulators ACTUALLY cracked down on a real abuse (Vizio selling your viewing) Apple would be unphased (they probably don't sell any data to third parties) as their ad revenue is a fraction of their overall massive revenue from actual sales.
Factory reset and not logging into the account again, should fix the issue.
Scannings apps like this already exist though, like Scaniverse (recently acquired by Niantic) and Polycam. Both seem to output higher quality scans than RealityScan:

https://poly.cam/

https://scaniverse.com/
Every culture thinks the universe is whatever they just invented. Victorians imagined it was a clock. Now we imagine it's a video game.

You can tell from that that it is vacuous.
An AC computer is more efficient that a DC one, because the machine operates on cycles, or repeating interval-segments.
Please point it out without taking HN threads further into flamewar. That doesn't do anybody any good.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
My hypothesis, unencumbered with any evidence, is that modern society and parents have gotten very good at shielding small children from adversity and failure of any sort.

Hence, the children do not acquire any ability to deal with adversity and failure.

When they get older, parents can no longer control their environment such that they do not experience failure. By then the failures are more serious and the kids have no coping skills.
Probably need to log into the school account on chromeos

So run another chromeos in a VM and just shut it down to switch to personal