skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because there are always other interest exchanges at play.

Yes, of course. Not easy at all. Start adding things like child labor and the treatment of women in some parts of the world and it can become really difficult to have a solid moral compass against all other variables.

I always say that reality isn't a single variable problem. We can have opinions based on super-simplified single or few variable scenarios. In reality, as you correctly point out, it is almost impossible to consider them all. This is why these are thought exercises far more so than serious suggestions for policy that could withstand contact with the full force of reality.
I keep in mind OT solutions and it is possible that their functionality will be used in development of another SDKs
> Also, in some ways I think this is simpler.

Not really. Being simpler would be managing containers directly with systemd, as with systemd-nspawn. Why do I need to use a container manager in systemd for something systemd can already do directly? This integration with Podman is Red Hat's way of promoting the tool to stay relevant, but it's not actually simpler.
If you make a Silicon Valley salary maybe, that is.
In this episode of the Security Pill, Vispi Palsetia talks about how Teleperformance ensures the confidentiality and integrity of data, ChatGPT changing the dynamics of the cyber world and more
That’s a very engaging explanation. I’d recommend Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio as a similarly engaging way to introduce life and death early on.

Perhaps a couple more analogies would be helpful for how animals and trees can be alive too.
If you are claiming that training a LLM literally only one time is enough and there is no need to train it more than once, you are wrong. The researchers who created OPT didn't go into a basement for 12 months, then come out, train their model once, hit publish, and go to coffee. That is a fantasy. Likewise, if a CS student wants to dabble in this research, they need the ability to train more than once.

I'm not gonna engage in a rhetorical argument about whether this should be called "software development" or "LLM development" or something else. That's unrelated to the question of how much training is required.
I think it'll be interesting to see.

It seems like they won't move their 8PB of data off the cloud. This seems smart because you can always spin up servers when one goes down, but if your storage system loses important user emails, that's the end of your service.
If you ask it to write it on an ascii art whiteboard it makes a pretty good attempt
Bryan Cantrill's immortal advice about dealing with Oracle:

"Do not fall into the trap of anthropomorphising Larry Ellison. You need to think of Larry Ellison the way you think of a lawnmower. You don't anthropomorphize your lawnmower, the lawnmower just mows the lawn, you stick your hand in there and it'll chop it off, the end. You don't think 'oh, the lawnmower hates me' -- lawnmower doesn't give a shit about you, lawnmower can't hate you. Don't anthropomorphize the lawnmower. Don't fall into that trap about Oracle."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zRN7XLCRhc&t=33m
10-year contract to bring Xbox games to Nintendo’s gamers
To build on this with concrete numbers, warn tracker used public data to break out the number of affected employees by more specific data.

You can see that from Google there are 300 entry level SWEs, 500 mid level, and 200 senior level. The whole industry had 12,000 Google employees, but you’re only competing with a few hundred SWEs of your experience level (using payroll level as a proxy for experience).

You can imagine this is repeated for various companies, and could still be thousands of new job seekers, but it does limit the perception of a “flood” of engineers.

https://www.warntracker.com/?tab=charts
It almost certainly did, but for what we lost in working memory, we gained a broadness of outlooks that would have been unfathomable at the time. We are connecting ideas from further afar in a sense.
Any system connecting to the internet will need IPv4, if you go down the IPv6 route you're going to have to maintain a dual-stack infrastructure (with host, firewall, rotuer configs etc) and get at least 2x the amount of headaches whenever anything goes wrong.

What is the business case for all that extra pain?
The other answer give you a few of the current solutions.

In the long term I am hoping that JAX (/XLA) will get better support for the CPU backend of their compiler and in particular, use SIMD and multicore better than it currently does.

It is very doable (just low priority) and it would mean that a lot of models could get close to optimal CPU performances out of the box which would be a step forward for accessibility.
It's a strawman to compare detached suburban housing to the densest housing options on the planet. If you do that, it's only fair to compare it against cabins without utilities, off road and miles away from the nearest grocery. Very, very few of the "majority of Americans" want to live in that.

So, be honest and just compare suburban sprawl against, well, normal development where people can build town houses, duplexes, small apartment buildings, and of course small stores and restaurants. THAT is the density that the majority of people are talking about. Not high rises in ultra dense urban cores. I think more Americans than you think would like to be walking distance from a decent grocery store, bar, and breakfast place. I enjoy it!
He was MLK, James Madison and later Malcolm X rolled in one.
> You "can" intermix real solder with lead-free

Let's not pretend lead free solder is somehow less real than leaded solder. Unless you plan on repairing pretty old devices you definitely should use unleaded solder. It's really not any harder to use than leaded these days, it's just slightly different. You mostly just want your soldering iron to be a fair bit hotter.
OpenAI Outage on all models
There's nothing complex about caste-based discrimination. It's a laugh and a half that Indians like you try to defend it like this. This shit has no place in the West.
When you add an initial water electrolysis to the sabatier process you can have

H2O + CO2 > O2 + CH4

That is water and carbon dioxide in, oxygen and methane out. Good for life support in space. If you had infinite free energy you can easily synthesize methane out of air and water.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabatier_reaction
We're bad at being bad at things
There's a Databricks "hiring manager" in the comments/replies on that posting posting denials and making thinly veiled accusations.
Wait… it works in iOS Safari by tapping on the bookmarklet icon in the Bookmarks panel or under Favourites. Can’t get it to work in iOS Firefox tho.
For * + * versus :not(:first-child), I guess it's a matter of style. Maybe they are a bit different in the specificity of the rule, I don't know.

margin-block-* and margin-inline-* (versus margin-{top,right,bottom,left}) are more generic and take into account the writing-mode, direction, and text-orientation.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/margin-inli...

Notably, for instance, if you want to support both rtl and ltr languages, margin-inline-start (instead of margin-left) will behave correctly and put the margin at the correct side.

If you ask me, it's a step towards specifying/conveying the intent and not hard-coding the look.
Looks like it supports inputs with syntax highlighting. This is something I've been looking for. Thanks for mentioning ppt.

https://python-prompt-toolkit.readthedocs.io/en/master/pages...
Many languages (e.g, NodeJS) won’t even let you share code. So you can’t really do stuff like have hundreds of threads without being very careful with the size of your application code, because each thread will get a copy.
https://archive.is/CK5Be
If you need to send messages to other channels, or use shared caches, or have shared state like a game server.
I'm sure this is interesting, but I'm not sure if it's "$6 + automatically renews into a small print $40 annual subscription in six months" kind of interesting.
Doing your own research is a great idea and more people should do it!

Reading the existing literature and keeping up to date with new publications; studying the general subject area for, say, 3 years to get to at least an undergraduate level of understanding; studying statistics and experimental design; planning experiments and analysis and obtaining critical feedback from peers to mitigate the chance of errors; attempting to reproduce the results of others working in this area…
And SQLite as local cache with CRDTs enabled whereas everything else from text search to queuing on PostgreSQL?
>gender is a psychological construct more than a biological one.

are you saying that psychology has something other than a biological basis?

>Are you confusing gender and sex?

American Heritage Dictionary usage note on this point:

Usage Note: Some people maintain that the word sex should be reserved for reference to the biological aspects of being male or female or to sexual activity, and that the word gender should be used only to refer to sociocultural roles. Accordingly, one would say The effectiveness of the treatment appears to depend on the sex of the patient and In society, gender roles are clearly defined. In some situations this distinction avoids ambiguity, as in gender research, which is clear in a way that sex research is not. The distinction can be problematic, however. Linguistically, there isn't any real difference between gender bias and sex bias, and it may seem contrived to insist that sex is incorrect in this instance.

source, and of course the definitions

https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=gender

https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=sex
No you’re being downvoted because you’re suggesting the worse methane synthesis method should get subsidized when a better alternative exists.
Yes, especially for external drives. See: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200326013007.GS15123@merlins.o...
... and many other problems.
I really dislike this narrative about AI helping people learn.

Learning is the act of actively reaching for something you didn't know before and making it yours. You do not learn by simply reading information that has been given to you. You learn by playing with the concepts and elaborating them yourself (other than memorizing them). If the elaboration is done by an AI your brain is doing zero work and thus not learning properly. Asking an AI to "explain this concept differently" and reading its output is entirely different from thinking about the stuff and coming up with the results yourself.

AI is terrible for learning, but it's terrific for getting good grades. But ask yourself, what is the point of school then? Do you want to cheat your way out and find yourself without a sliver of knowledge when you're 25? Sure, it's romantic to think that "I'm just gonna let the AI write all those boring essays while I learn how to program in Python in my newly found free time! that'll show those boring professors!" but we know that's just a fantasy
That just leads to everybody complaining about how bad the AI is in Civilization and Stellaris. Sure, these companies don't care because they have financial incentives not to care, but we're seeing the effects of studios not caring about AI right now. Not sure why you're defending them.
There is something awesome about the end of shortage. We are hardwired for scarcity and capitalism itself thrives on it to create value.

Perhaps for the first time in history we need to rethink the whole model of production, needs, wants and consuming. A full blown Star Trek society is not “communism” as I saw it sometimes described, it’s “all-needs-are-met-ism” at zero cost.

The question is how to bridge the gap from where we are now to there.
And that’s just the staff; imagine how the students feel.
Rocketeer is among the finest action adventure movies ever made, and deserves to be hailed much more widely than it currently is.

The reason it is not is simple bad luck: out of all the movies it could have opened against, it managed to open against the single film that (at that time) could outdo it in its own action-adventure game, the defining work of the genre: Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Even Rocketeer couldn’t overcome that.
That requires the program itself to be well designed, without exceptions everywhere.
> for all I know Databricks' HC is really made of idiots

Given you have one of them replying in the comments on that site and throwing around vague accusations, I'd say they are idiots.
That this has all happened before and it will all happen again.
This is actually proof of the official safety net failing. It's a private project funded by donations from people and local companies, not taxes. They're helping people who fell through the gaps of the social safety net.

For all it's progressive reputation, Netherland has had economically conservative right-wing governments for a long time now, and vocal extreme-right parties trying to push further into that direction, while the left has been dwindling. A couple of years ago there was a massive long-term scandal where poor families of a mixed background where treated as fraudulent criminals, which has done tremendous harm, and despite everything coming to light and everybody being upset about it, the main person responsible for it is still our prime minister.

It's good that the Dutch people and companies are stepping up where the government is failing, but it would be better if the government wasn't failing this sort of thing.
Although I'm in Australia, I work for a UK-based edtech company (Wonde) that operates a four-day workweek -- having joined just over three months ago. I know that I can only contribute anecdata, but from my perspective I've not seen any reduction in output.

Indeed, I've seen fewer meetings, and meetings defaulting to thirty minutes, rather than sixty. I've also seen more async communication -- not once have I received the dreaded lonely "Hello" in Slack. It's of course not all sunshine and lollipops. People aren't always available, so you have to work around or wait. On a personal level, I find I approach each day with more energy and enthusiasm, and I love that I get to spend more time with my family and can (shock!) go out to lunch with my wife during the week while the kids are at school. There seems to be a direct correlation between my improved personal life and an improved professional life.
It absolutely shocks me that anyone is surprised by this. School and work are much the same. Rigid schedules that disregard people's actual circadian rhythms blight lives.

Another example:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00375-z

It may sound silly, but isn't it time night owls advocated for themselves?
Rates are like inverse temperature. When its cold (high rates) economic reactions slow down or stop. When its lukewarm (an activation threshold rate) interesting stuff might happen [0]. When its too hot (low rates) the primordial soup burns to ashes.

[0] its a might not a will happen because invention and adoption of science and technology have an external element that can't be "faked till it is actually made".
I would bet the the current yearly growth rate of energy harvesting is greater for solar panels than plants :) and plants have a billion year head start. (This is of course a silly argument)
I immediately remembered https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArVid
It’s been known since at least the 1970s, probably even longer.
Considering someone had a 100k+ idle connections on a raspberry pi with Java/Netty, yeah, you could get to a million today with some mid tier hardware and Linux tuning, pretty easily.
"ESA says that NEOMIR will monitor a close ring around the Sun, a region that is impossible to observe from telescopes on Earth because of the Sun’s blinding glare. By making observations in the infrared part of the light spectrum, NEOMIR will detect the heat emitted by asteroids themselves, which isn’t drowned out by sunlight."
We had a paper that had one 8am lecture a week. Without fail we went through questions that would later be in the exam. The same numbers and everything. Of the 50 or so in the class under 10 showed up to that 8am session.
None of these LLM type systems are really providing anything in the realm of fact checking so I'm not sure how the author is coming up with this? They predict words, they don't do context or logic...
It's important to be very clear: you're misrepresenting the options!

It's not a choice between suburbia and Manhattan. It's a choice between exclusionary, backwards suburban zoning (which is subsidized by denser development due to the increased cost of utilities for sprawling development), and literally any more sane option. Let people build duplexes, corner stores, local markets, and get rid of the cul de sacs. That's literally the core of the "density" people are talking about. Not Manhattan style high rises.

Saying that people (really any group, but millenials here) prefer suburbia because that's what you see them currently buying on the housing market, is ignoring the fact that the available housing stock probably doesn't match up to their preferences! Plenty of people are buying the "lesser of two evils" rather than their dream home. Plenty of people would choose something within walking distance of a decent park and grocery, if they had that option. But America, despite being built on the train and the pedestrian, has been rebuilt on the automobile and the cul-de-sac with single family home zoning. So people are buying what is available, even if it's not what they want.

If you doubt what I'm saying, check the prices of homes in prewar "streetcar suburbs" which are denser, but still have small yards, detached houses, and yet are near small commercial uses too. Plenty of people want to buy these and the prices have skyrocketed: it's illegal to build them now, so the supply is limited.
This is more conflating of synonyms. Just because the state represents the public in the literal sense doesn't mean it actually represents the desires of needs of the public in the sense of an abstract representation. The pedantry is important because in the former case the public has less reason to care if the activity is impeding the persuits of their representative beuracracy if those activities aren't representations of things the public actually cares about (or wants in the fashion they're being persued)

Further, because public sector workers still represent agents of the public until they're let go. If the state abuses its agents too thoroughly for them to perform their tasks, or simply enough to have an impact its agents well-being, then the union represents a corrective force to the state's shortsightedness. This is an important dynamic because workers are only easily replaced if the next group doesn't also come to feel similarly aggrieved enough to unionize and strike. Further still, I'd point out that equating the state to the public it serves is only useful if the argument assumes that the public should be free to abuse its agents without ethical qualm.
ChatGPT has content spoofing vulnerability
ChatGPT has content spoofing vulnerability --It's still not fixed ----LMAO
We already have tons of schools were people defactor "cruise" and the levels there will plumet even more. Education in some countries consists mainly of bribing the teachers to sign the magic "you know now" paper.

I think we will actually see a paper spam in the "bad" academic sector, and the emergence of a good academic sector. Publishing something refined and condensed once a year. Rejecting to even look at the "filler".
For the record: it holds up brilliantly.

James Hornet’s score alone is worth the ride — still used as a primary temp track for figuring out the edits of new movies.

Effects are the best practical work has to offer.

Timothy Dalton as Errol Flynn with an Aryan secret is phenomenal, having the most fun of his career. Jennifer Connelly is a full on movie star hitting her stride. Alan Arkin at his peak grumpy old man stage. And Billy Campbell deserved a better career.

And the story is pure old fashioned American underdog finds a unique advantage and uses it to take on the bad guys to save the girl. It’s damn near perfect tbh.
For “all-needs-are-met-ism“ we need almost free energy. We are far from that. The problem will be how to handle people who are bored and do not go to work for a lot of time to waste "bad" energy.
> The bulk of expenditures are social welfare programs and other similar handout and wealth transfer programs intended to punish the successful and reward the failures for political purposes

In America this is absolutely false in every sense.

It’s not the majority of the budget. They aren’t punishing success and they don’t “reward failure”. If you don’t want to succeed because a subset of your income will go helping those with bad luck then you’re welcome to be a failure.

> The "core responsibilities of the state" , that is the military, justice system and internal security, infrastructure usually consume less than 20% of government expenditures.

Hmm who said that was the core responsibility? I think you’re missing a bit in the list…

> We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.