skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might be stupid and a caricature, but it's not offensive.

Speaking of which, a lot of minority identities actually do revolve around certain set of values like the ones you mention.

People stereotype people all the time. The fundamental causes of distress of the indigenous people in the US have approximately zero to do with that.
Given that per the NHTSA 29% of all accidents are rear end collisions, I don't think the 35% number is meaningful, given the small sample size.

Also: Tesla has always been clear about their definition of "crash", it hasn't changed since they started reporting years ago.
Your keyword is "storing" while I am speaking of sharing.

The number of films revived by Netflix is small compared to those largely forgotten.
There is a reason it has been rebranded as "global climate change" because the _real_ expected impact is for more extreme weather, both cold and hot. If anything Russia will have more leverage in the future, as methane can/is used for both cooling (electricity generation) and heating.
Ruthless end-to-end testing helps. Really hard on the short term, pays back on the long term. The suite is the specification.
Have they ever publicly discussed what their algorithm is? I'd be quite interested to hear from a place with reasonably high traffic how they go about it.
Interesting! You could use this to make some 'Mode 7'-like games.
How to Raise Kids for the Long Run
Editorialized title, please use the original one

> Upcoming changes to MIT’s open WiFi networks
Observationally, C and related languages frequently use headers as a documentation and API specification point. The internals aren't revealed, but the expectations are distilled into one easier to reference location. I know I appreciate that more than machine (only) readable blobs that expect auto-doc tools to split out the salient information with the technical signatures. The human curation also allows for ordering that matters to organics who must integrate related data, rather than just alphanumeric enumeration.
There are plenty of high yield investments that pay 10%+ right now.

PDO paid out ~20% last year, including special dividends. And likely will perform similarly this year, though somewhat lower due to cost of leverage increasing.

AFCG has senior, real estate secured loans and pays 14.5% with no debt (though recently opened a line of credit). Even in event of default, they get to assume ownership of valuable properties.

PBR yields 50%+ on TTM basis. Though will be lower going forward and has a fair amount of political risk

High yielding stocks tend to be lenders, and the risk profile of the loans is up to you to assess. But you can find many apparent great deals right now, assuming we don't enter a new depression with mass defaults.

Even in the GFC, high yield debt only reached a 15% default rate. Which still leaves you sitting pretty with a lot of these lenders, after factoring in yields and discounts to NAV. You can expect price to become depressed for a period of time in an event like this, though. e.g. See ARCC performance during 2008
Before the proxy service that is what people did. Now we don't need to because the proxy service handles that automatically.

You can run your own proxy service if you want. There's a large benefit to the go community as a whole for there to be a shared default proxy service.
When I run 1:1's with members of my team, it's generally:

* 10 minutes shooting the shit

* 5 minutes (or less) getting status updates

* 15 minutes (or remaining time) on 'how can I help you' type stuff

I like this agenda because:

* I work remotely and don't get as much time as I'd like relationship building. The purpose of the 1:1 can be, all else removed, a chance to have a friendly conversation where I get to know someone better. It's great for everyone's mental health (my own included), and it can also be great for understanding people's areas of strength, work-related interests, and career goals.

* I try to get as much as I can in terms of status updates from automated means. Project tracking, internal docs, git repo, build tool, etc, are all sources of information for me to know where things are. Occasionally I miss things and ask about them during 1:1, but generally I don't like to treat 1:1's as a chance to get status updates. This is a problem best solved using tools, and our time is precious, so if I'm spending >5m on this during a 1:1 it might be a sign of an issue.

* Understanding where I can help the person is where I like to spend the bulk of my time during a 1:1. This can be unstructured, and help can be in various forms. Unblocking something, helping make a decision, providing information, helping mediate or resolve a dispute, provide feedback on something being considered, etc. Sometimes there's nothing, but in a majority of my 1:1's there's something to talk about here.

I'm happy to end a 1:1 early if we run out of things in the above agenda to talk about. I'd say 50% of the time I end 1:1's around 5 minutes early.

Lastly, I'd say if you're not sure if you're using your 1:1 time productively, it's not a bad use of your 1:1 time to talk about it.
What i find fascinating is it got released as is: slow

Then you have Sony who managed to make a whole media center + web browser into a tiny portable resource constrained device, aka the PSP

Maybe that's why Microsoft could never make a PSP or a Nintendo handheld type console, lack of people who REALLY care about things
Comparing Tesla to the US incident average is a neat way of ignoring that high-end electric vehicles are not driven by the US average driver, in average situations.
The driver (or should we call them executives, in self-driving cars?) is likely to have much more to do with the statistics, that the car.
is it from https://breached.vc ?
Microsoft can get just as much data as openAI has.
It’ll require an email address and show a captive portal. I wonder how many random devices will no longer be on the network as a result of this?
I support consistency in regulation. You don't? Of course not, because consistent regulation would demonstrate that your beloved distributed ledger is simply a colossal waste of energy.
Are you aware that there exists a third dimension?
Safe Memory Reclamation for BIND
This just in, Microsoft in talks to buy Wolfram Alpha.
I worked on a project that was paying the bills while another team was getting to work with new cool stuff.

What I learned from that project is that being indispensable sucks. That lesson has recurred in my career either for me, or when I got wiser, for other people.

It's not enough to write reasonable code that 'works' or document it as it is now, there's a whole unmeasured and thus under-encouraged aspect around maintaining a legible edit history. I often am trying to get into the head of the bug author to figure out why they thought this was a feature in order to preserve functionality while fixing bugs. They aren't always around, and they aren't always fun to talk to. If you have the history, the person is free to work on other things. To gift them to people they mentor, or otherwise re-home them. If you don't have that, if it's all in their head, they have to leave to get away from the project.

If I can figure out what you're doing I can figure out how to change one or two conditional blocks to fix a problem. Your code stays intact. If there's no history anyway, and the code is sketchy, I'm far more likely to take the code away from you by rewriting it. We can't have black boxes on the team. That's a ball-hog, and ball-hogs get benched.

If you don't show your work, then you're going to find you have fewer and fewer interesting responsibilities. Because "how we got here" is also a "why" and we ask Why all the time.
Yeah they are all crutches. I feel bad that I can't add three-digit numbers in my head when my grandparents could do it easily.

When I was in high school I remembered all my friends' phone numbers. Now I don't know anyone's number.

I don't think it augments our computational units, it atrophies them and we become ever more dependent on the tools. Yes, the tools can also do things beyond (or faster than) what the best human mind can do -- but at a cost.
Did ChatGPT just form a thought?
This remains a hotly contested topic. Not the overall interface, because that seems to be well-liked. Rather, "Was the blades UI fast?" Some say yes. Others complain about the guide taking longer than 10 seconds to appear while in-game. It could be that there's a lot of conflicting opinion between those who view it through nostalgia and those who remember their experiences when it was the de facto UI. Sure NXE had areas where execution speed certainly wasn't fast, but in terms of perception I'd argue there could be something said about the UI elements being more spaced out and feeling "further away" with the paradigm they went with.

Oh, and the blades definitely had ads. Maybe not as many as future interfaces, but I'm not sure why people say it didn't.
Because most people have no clue it exists. I became aware of it in university and use it for all kinds of queries all the time. There's things made for Google and things made for WA. And now there's things made for ChatGPT. But lots of techies hate WA and so there's not much word of mouth for it outside of academia.

Also most people want funny stuff, like writing jokes or songs, they don't actually want useful information, so chatgpt gives them that. If the internet didn't exist everyone would think it'd be used for research and learning primarily, and mostly it's used for porn and cat videos. It's just what people enjoy.
I saw this as well for Front-end code too. For basic HTML it was spot-on if not a little weird at times in naming. Once you give it complex tasks in a JS framework and mix in things like Tailwind it tended to just do weird things that, even if they did work, were generally bad practice for performance (DOM manipulation) or just needlessly lengthty.
> Copyright (see the copious evidence that training is not respecting copyrights or licenses across the latest commercial machine learning algorithms).

That's slightly different. Just because an AI model is capable of plagarism, that's a factor that emerges from usage. The act of training a model hasn't currently been judged to be illegal and neither as far as I know (at least in most jurisdictions) has the initial data gathering.

Creating output that infringes on someone elses copyright is obviously problemmatic and few would argue otherwise. But that isn't a problem specific to AI.
This is not correct.

We work like crazy[1], the machine should continue moving: we are fat but it costs us a lot.

[1] https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/worktime/hours_...
That makes sense under a certain set of assumptions I suppose, namely that you might think AWS's problem arises mostly from normal customers not realizing that someone has hijacked their account to run GPU crypto mining without their knowledge, because GPU instances were not their intended use case. So "people that don't know what they are hiring" is the failure mode you're concerned with.

But I wonder more about, say a fraudster using stolen credit cards or gift card abuse, to open an account, or abuse a free trial, and if Lambda Labs makes it super easy and low friction to start up a GPU, then the fraudster can open an account, mine crypto immediately, rack up as much crypto as they can for days or a month until billing fails or trial expires, and just try to squeeze Lambda for as much computing power as they can subject to Lambda’s ability to detect fraud.

Low friction for customers, usually translates directly to higher risk of abuse. AWS adds its limits and friction for a reason, not because they enjoy making life harder (esp. since, easier for customers == more business/revenue).
your advice makes your own comment pretty ironic, don't you think?

but no. I really don't have to provide evidence that the sun is hot, that Washington D.C. is the capital of the United States, or that being fat is bad for you. I understand HN is for a technical audience, but in the nutritional and health field, this is an accepted fact.
You can help unbundle social media
RaspberryPi to Measure EEG, ECG, EMG and EOG with Shield PiEEG
In this paper presented hardware and software for shield PiEEG for reading signals through the families of single-board computers - RaspberryPi, OrangePi, BananaPi, etc. For the most part, the paper provides technical information on how to implement this device. This device is designed to be familiar with neuroscience and is one of the easiest ways to get started with EEG measurements.
Ppl trying to get into woman's house booked it on Airbnb but she never listed it
The Last Question is actually the origin story of a paperclip maximizer.
A bad one
Mental illness is a possibility. You may think that’s impossible, but anosognosia is a common symptom. Adult onset ADD is possible and can be diagnosed with a brain scan.
Guidelines say "please use the original title, unless it is misleading".

The original title is misleading, as it suggests that the network will remain open after the changes.

Edit: I've changed it from "MIT to discontinue open campus WiFi on January 13" to "Upcoming changes to MIT’s WiFi networks", which is closer to the original but omits "open".
Potential is great, but so is the risk. For example consider this: apartments in Kiev are now priced at about 50% of their usual price, you may buy one. Now hypothetical scenario: in the Spring there is an Russian offensive on Kiev and your investment is destroyed, you have $0 in that case.

I think investing and war are very very bad companions. If you want to _invest_ your cash you should avoid too risky moves.

On the other hand if you want to _speculate_ then go ahead, but be prepared to lose 100% of money for maybe 200% gain (for my example with real estate).
The real disaster is management. This thing was working perfectly, and therefore was ignored. Then it became a frantic crisis because nobody saw that some other change would break it.

And then they responded with an absence of reality. A two-week deadline that can't be moved? Um, no. Ever hear of reality? You might visit there sometime. It's a bit harsh on people with ridiculous demands, though, so adjust your attitude before you go.

And then, nobody can fix the existing one? You not only have the ridiculous demand, you rule out the only possible way of meeting it? What do you think is going to happen, the elves are going to work all night to magically create a solution?

This sounds like an epic management failure from start to finish.
Because of VRAM. Even a simple model for language can easily max out a 4090.

Also, ROC-M is a bit of a mess to setup. With Nvidia i just need to install cuda, cudnn and then pip install tensorflow/pytorch.
The accuracy on the few queries you tried is awesome! Have you come across any instances of the model hallucinating answers?
> It's not about "what is the delta" it's about imagining a literal city full of people who have died prematurely.

That's the thing though, there's always a city full of people who die, and it's pretty much always prematurely if you ask anyone that cared about them. There's no reason to help people visualize the actual number because the actual number is irrelevant. Would a 7% increase in the death rate be less shocking in Denmark even though it'd just be five villages and not half a city in absolute numbers?

Looking at absolute numbers to visualize things that are relative confuses people, because you'll need to play weird games when you want to get your point across but your population is 5m. "If we had 50m citizens, this would be half a city" is weird, people will rightfully say "but we don't, what are you talking about?"

I don't believe news should be aiming to convey emotion, or be manipulating. I also don't believe that the "how many football fields is that?" approach to news is useful.
I was referring to how and where we store it. Feel free to email me if you have more questions.
Python Matrix Creation Issue?
I'm sure the GP would be happy if his tax dollars went to building roads and bridges, and not the thousand other things that are of dubious worth to the nation as a whole.
Free raspberry/Python library for surround sound
nimRum python library is able to send perfectly synched audio to up to 8 speakers on Raspberry Pi. Free for private use.
So let me get this straight, your landlord also owns every other apartment in your city. Simultaneously, your landlord is responsible for not building any more new housing. But also your landlord did build new housing, but it’s out of your price range so you are angry.

Sounds like your landlord actually lives rent-free, in your head at least.
I don't think you need a top tier doctor to do a basic exam and order a scan. You can always go that route if something abnormal shows up, the waiting time will likely be a lot shorter in that case.
New York Announces Launch of $30M Pre-Seed and Seed Matching Fund
+1 to this. Decades ago, my mother complained that her vision was "dim" in one eye. It did turn out to be very bad, terminal news thereafter.
Assuming the application code is mostly stateless (it pulls all the data it needs from the database on every request), this kind of app is usually not a big deal to containerize and put on some cloud platform (AWS, GCP, Azure should all be about equivalent) and even get more 9s and scalability almost for free. This is essentially the Wordpress architecture, which every infra engineer (née sysadmin) in the industry has been asked to move from on-prem to cloud sometime in the past ten years.

If the application code has non-disposable state in-memory then it's bit harder but can usually be done, especially if it's low-traffic enough to comfortably live on single Rackspace dedi now.

Edit: I should also mention that if you're looking for somebody to do this kind of work for you, there are contact details in my profile. ;)
Bot Automatiza el recobro de tus Facturas Fallidas en Stripe cada quincena
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Bot que Automatiza el reintento de Cobro de tus Facturas Fallidas en Stripe cada quincena

Si tienes un modelo de suscripción y tienes cientos de facturas fallidas cada mes (o sea que no se lograron cobrar) esta herramienta te puede ayudar a:
Dejar de invertir horas en dar click una por una para reintentar el cobro
A cobrar entre el 1-4% de tus facturas fallidas cada quincena (es un estimado de acuerdo a lo que hemos visto con nuestros primeros 2 usuarios que lo han corrido un total de 37 veces)
Reintentar todas tus facturas fallidas en masa, cuando quieras con el click de un botón

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> Oh, sorry, I just said a bad word, didn't I? We're not allowed to use the a-word around these parts, or people will think we're being enterprisey and chase use away with pitchforks. What am I, some kinda enterprise programmer?

What HN discussions have you been reading? I nearly stopped at this preemptive snark.
How Generative AI co Wombo does observability for its application
I don't have an opinion on this one way or another, but if the RAIL license concerns you, then perhaps you can take it up with the organization behind it? https://www.licenses.ai/
this is a common outcome, primarily a result of interplay between horomones, as the relative mass of tissue types is manipulated during cutting.

[+] plant cells listen for "horomonal" signals,and use the combinations, and concetrations, to determine what state of development to initiate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_hormone
A useful acronym to follow is PPP: plans, progress, problems. This can apply to tactical day-to-day work or higher-level things like career development.
What does it even mean for a company to "be open"?
If California were particularly terrible, it wouldn't be so damn popular, and most of its problems would go away. California does have some specific policy problems, but most of what it has are popular place problems.

It also doesn't pass muster with my own lived experience. I've loved all of the 15 years I've spent in both Northern and Southern metro California, and I'd do it again.
> In any case, how would you measure when FSD/AP "saved butts"?

I would not know how to measure it, but Karpathy provided a clear example during a talk at CVPR 2021 where the FSD (rightfully) slammed the break as a driver was driving his car literally into a lake.
The problem, as I see it, is that the misinformation exists even if it wasn't spread by paid Russian trolls.

For example: at the time, almost half of Republicans said they don't think Obama was born in the US, and another quarter said they didn't know. Only 1 in 4 Republicans could agree on that basic fact, long after the man had released the long form birth certificate they had demanded. (I haven't seen any polls more recent than that, but given that it was already 4 years since Obama had left office I doubt it has changed much.)

The misinformation is clearly out there. The only thing we learn from having it spread by paid Russian trolls is to have it identified as misinformation; they have no interest in spreading actual facts. (Or if they say things that are true, to put them into a context that is misleading.)

The trolls mostly just repeat the kinds of things that are repeated on right-leaning media. They're ineffective, but only because they're only telling people what they already believe. It doesn't mean that people don't believe false information, only that they've already heard it.
That is not open source. That's at most source available. Consider, what will they do if they think you're using ill-suited use cases? How would they even determine something like that?
Yeah I got a used Herman Miller for £400 on eBay in the UK.
I am iffy on agile (I feel like it is a codification of common sense, but people who need common sense codified are going to fuck up anyway) but I think meditation has proven universally valuable with no controversy.

A hedge fund I used to work at would encourage and pay for Transcendental Meditation training ($1000 I believe) because the correlation between meditation and better decisions making/collaboration was so blatant.
It might be a good idea to check your sleep - there are apps like SnoreLab that can tell you if you're snoring heavily, and if you are, you should get a sleep study done to see if you have apnea.
I am always slightly in awe of the clarity of Wolfram's thought and communication skills.

63 years old, rich as a king, and yet you can just feel his energy as he digs into this incredible, magical new toy while he takes notes from his treadmill desk or outdoor walking setup (1) :).

The entire article feels contributory, non jealous, complimentary and objective given the position he is writing from.

I feel like Wolfram and Carmack are similar in this style and approach - who else am I missing?

thank you for posting OP

(1) https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2019/02/seeking-the-prod...
I have a very hard time trusting Ultralytics after the YOLOv5 controversy. I'll wait for independent analysis to see if v8 is truly an improvement.
> what they have is open source

How is https://github.com/openai/whisper not open source?
I'm 44, too sedentary, out-of-shape, and wasting time on video games lately. I'm ADHD-PI with timeblindness, tangents, procrast, and overfocus. I have monofixation syndrome (MFS) that I never knew I had until my new old-timer opth found incidentally.

Stress maybe? How's your Maslow's sleep, diet, exercise, and mood?

Also, consider that age comparing now with peak performance of say 15-20's is unfair. Give yourself a break.

Maybe a sabbatical is in order.