skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you basically need so see every compute problem as an array problem and immediately see patterns for how to solve them.

I was briefly a commercial APL programmer, after APL blew my mind in college. (An IBM 1130 running Fortran punched cards was the competition.) How much mileage one can get from "Every problem as an array problem" was APL's singular lesson for me, to this day.

In the same idea box for me: Monadic parsers in Haskell can be mind-blowing, but every problem isn't a string problem. Every problem is a algebraic data structure problem. They can be parsed and transformed as a natural generalization of strings. And, I love Lisps but they are as stuck in the past as APL, I truly believe that in 1,000 runs of the simulation our world would come out bottom 10% on how naturally we manipulate macros. Macros look strapped on; we're living in a first draft.

The goal of any advanced programming language should be to expose the thought process as a form of algebra, so we can learn to fly. APL did this well for its time. This is the appeal of languages like Haskell. We have barely scratched the surface of the algebra of parsing combinators, as a potential backbone for programming.

My imagined successor to APL is in spirit only: It is so agile at implementing macros as monadic parsing of algebraic data types that all other problems become easy.
This is like saying you can't believe gravity exists and need references.

I mean, haven't checked about weed as I don't use it, but about alcohol it's one of the most well know facts about it, and there are tons of studies, and mentions in every major work about sleep quality, academic or layman level...

https://sleep.me/post/alcohol-and-sleep

https://www.sleepfoundation.org/nutrition/alcohol-and-sleep

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5821259/

https://thesleepdoctor.com/alcohol-and-sleep/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29073429/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25499829/

Limit alcohol, because alcohol is not a sleep aid, contrary to popular belief. While it might help induce sleep, “alcohol is one of the most powerful suppressors of REM [rapid-eye-movement] sleep,” Walker says:

https://www.amazon.com/Why-We-Sleep-Unlocking-Dreams/dp/1501...
Is this the full model or just the weights?

[EDIT]: are there checksums available?

[EDIT2]: MD5 signatures seem to be included for all models in checklist.chk files next to them

And there's also what the author mentions: the magnet file he provides in his README does seed immediately on the download when loaded in a bt app which is usually a good sign that the files are correct.
The Patriot act is also a problem.

Many people using USA cloud providers claim that using USA cloud providers is legal, and will start to speak faster, more stressed, and aggressively once you mention Schrems 2. I believe you don’t need to be a lawyer department to understand that it can’t be legal in the current state of the law.

I know people who prefer to ignore the problem. It’s a risk that they are willing to take and they think that they are going to be alright. I guess they may have a sound strategy.
Isn't that backwards? You need fairly good resolution during training or your gradients will be pointing all over the place. Once you've found a good minimum point, moving a little away from it with reduced precision is probably OK.
This is mostly unrelated but Audubon was really a terrific artist. I was introduced to his art via a recent movie, American Animals, which is also excellent.
A few months ago, there were widespread protests on the handling of covid in China. Since then, many covid restrictions have been eased and Hong Kong's mask policy was even recently lifted.

So protesting works, and Chinese people (young/old) do have power. (A fair amount of covid protests were held by university students btw)
My pants were made in China, and now they are made in Mexico.

Mexico is optimally aligned, with a shared historical/cultural ethos, and desire for NA stability, too.

Also, it solves a problem; one cannot wage war without pants.

Well, unless you are General Buck Naked...

But my point is, manufacturing is returning to the West, which also has low cost production zones. And imagine, a revitalized Mexico, with the cartels broken, and a very strong middle class.
Now if it could automatically rename the classes in my many LOC project!
As oil & gas prices blast off, it looks like importers (Germany and others) will be doing all they can to minimize domestic demand for fossil fuels:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-60502451

"Oil hits seven-year high but shares rebound on Russian war 24 Feb 2022"

https://splash247.com/european-gas-prices-soar-following-dam...

"European gas prices soar following damage to Nord Stream pipelines Sep 28 2022"

Accelerating the transition off fossil fuels is good news, and better access to electrified public transit systems are right in line with that goal.
It's been a strong component the world over. Even in the US we've got exemplars such as George Washington, FDR, and the Adams and Bush dynasties. Democracies as political-individual-leader absent as Switzerland are the exception, not the rule. And the less so for other forms of government.
> Welcome to Grex
a public service promoting free speech and public access on the Internet

That statement has much different connotations in 2023 than it did when it was written. At first, I assumed Grex was some kind of Parler-style right-wing website.
We don't need faster trains in Germany. We need trains that are more or less on time. Punctuality is a complete disaster and probably the main reason why people hate taking the train in Germany. If you have a connection that requires changing to another train, the chance that you miss your connection is too damn high.
Indeed. I have a very low power storage server with tons of ECC, and the better consumer grade NASes also tend to have it. Again, the issue here is its functionally limited to enthusiasts today because of cost and the average person being completely unaware of the impact.

My hope as we move into more advanced fabrication nodes is the increasing shift to HBM in the data center space starts to at least create an HBM option in the consumer side of things. I expect at least AMD to try that push in 2027 and beyond, and I’m sure Intel is looking hard at it too. Granted, Apple is already there with its higher end silicon.

Granted, I still expect there to be product line segmentation with ECC, as it’s a good lever to push a buyer into a higher end product. Though when it’s done on package, you at least eliminate the need for a main board to actually have the traces, and the external modules to have the extra memory. So it might be the easier route to get to more ECC in the consumer space, at least for mid-range and up personal computers.
That's... not how land in the UK works. Even the fraction of land which is owned by the Crown Estate and has tenants with fixed term contracts and obligations isn't administered by and doesn't send revenues to the King...
I’ve had people of all walks of life and professional backgrounds profess world their views as a guide. It’s not programmer specific. But programmers are more inclined to think algorithmically.
Likely relevant, NYC passed a law 3 years ago requiring stores to accept cash

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/23/nyregion/nyc-cashless-ban...
Agreed, a good nougat also has more than 5.6% of protein. Nuts in general rather rise protein content of chocolate.
Trusting customers to key in the correct product code when using the scale is foolish though. Supposedly there's a store out there that sold more bananas in weight through the self-checkout than they had shipped in.
China has run a persistent trade surplus with the US [1] so naturally it's accumulated a lot of USD, about $3T [2]. And there's only one place to keep that much money safely which is US Treasury i.e., lend it back to the US.

[1] https://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/balance/c5700.html

[2] https://tradingeconomics.com/china/foreign-exchange-reserves
For me, the takeaway is that they collect and persist too much personalized data about users, and it's a shame that people only start caring when it affects abortion access.

Now, Google, to their credit, claims[1] they now purge information about users who visit abortion clinics or related places, but ... that isn't very reassuring. Even if they excise some related portion of user data, they still have enough other data to figure it out once law enforcement has access -- and there's more stuff the law would be after than just abortion! You'd be expecting Google to play whack-a-mole with every latest "activity that needs protection"!

But yes, you're correct, it's far too late to identify what Google's doing wrong after abortion is illegal, and after Google has that data about you, and after they're served with a warrant on that basis.

[1] This article https://www.opb.org/article/2022/08/18/google-workers-sign-p...

which cites this blog post: https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/protecting-pe...
Show HN: Sunnys List – A curated list of courses you can use to learn new skills
Wow. I’m impressed at how lean your architecture is. No Factories?
Maybe the progenitors had a singularity. It's off-camera and not even imagined in the story but after the fact we can see that it would at least not be inconsistent. But almost anything can be said not to conflict with almost anything off-camera.

All I think 2001 depicts is a transcendence. A level up.

And actually that was all Dave being levelled up. I don't remember Hal being all that important at all. Some transcended elders or their left-behind machines picked up Dave and gave him the VGER treatment (give god powers to the insect) and afterwards, we mere humans can still follow his train of thought as he comes back home.

To me a singularity is something you can't even imagine. If you can make any sort of sense of something at all, then it's still contemporary and not a singularity. It's just a faster car than last years. AI that becomes smarter than us and take over is not a singularity. That's just the Europeans wiping out the native Americans.

Compute power could probably produce a singularity. What happens when Jupiter is converted into solid compute? So it's merely adjacent. But a smart ai is not the definition of a singularity.
Is that's the same as pointing to how the laws have proven effective? I would expect something like an apples to apples before and after comparison.

Also, as someone who grew up in an oppressive state, government monopoly on violence is far from a blessing.
Half of the people (many of whom joined HN in the last two years mind you probably to ride the crypto train) here already let it think for them, just look at this comment thread.
I think we can all agree there is no such thing as a perfect test, but at the end of the day we need some sort of objective metrics if we want a merit-based educational system.
Except that "ABC pawn shop" is located in Russia or China or some other corrupt authoritarian regime and that taking any action against them it not realistic. It's not the "easier" target to hit; it's often the only target to hit.
I'm guessing the longer term interest Amazon has is to use these stores to generate a dataset for their computer vision system, which they could license as a loss prevention technology to other stores
A Voodoo 2 was kind of old and slow for 1999. A Voodoo 3 was a good card then, but the TNT2 did eclipse it in several games. Only a handful of games where still better in Glide.
I'm gloating that I read your comment, and only wasted 30 seconds (besides typing this)
Because having a global reserve currency strongly relies on network effects and USD share in international trade is failing steadily?

How much of this IP heap is an utter trash like software patents and patents on black rectangles generated just to be added to a patent pool? From my (surface-level) understanding school-level education in the US has much bigger troubles compared to China, but luckily for the US it gets compensated (for now) by sucking brains from all over the world into the well established system of universities.

And it's not like China has no experience with playing extremely loosely with IP laws.
Use secret scopes in Databricks to protect your sensitive credentials
Hellaswag is also a deeply flawed benchmark, I wouldn't read too much into it: https://www.surgehq.ai/blog/hellaswag-or-hellabad-36-of-this...
Mainstream Media Couldn’t Get Enough of “Havana Syndrome”
> Why should the social kids go to the academically rigorous college and the academic talents go to a lesser University?

I was speaking from the perspective of college admissions, not from the perspective of applicants. Note also that I said "for better or worse". I wasn't making an overall judgment of the university system, merely noting that colleges themselves find extra-curricular activities important. I personally would abolish the invitation-only university system and provide continuing state-supported education to everyone. What is the purpose of the current university system, other than a largely non-educational social purpose? The selectivity of admissions inevitably results in further disparity among citizens, between the club members and non-members, the haves and have nots.

> The notion also relies on an inaccurate stereotype of what smart looks like. In practice, you are as or more likely to see an Ivy-level academic talent that looks like a leader than not.

> Its rare to find lesser academic talents who will have better extra-curriculars than the best academically inclined candidates.

I'm confused. You seem to be suggesting that extra-curricular activites are in fact an accurate indicator, contrary to the SAT proponents?
> No wonder people call it a GPU hardware abstraction API, not a graphics API.

The entire point of Vulkan is that it’s a hardware abstraction. It was invented to offer an API around low level hardware operations rather than the typical approach of graphics libraries which come from the opposite direction.
> Since 1908, Toblerone has been produced in the Swiss capital, Berne, whose heraldic animal – a bear – is hidden inside the Matterhorn’s image on the packaging.

I have eaten Toblerone for many years but this is the first time I noticed the bear.
to be honest I'm surprised no one has funded such an effort.
The best solution for most people is quite simple: embed exercise into your day to day life
Yep, there seems to be a Naveo App.
This is what ends up driving me nuts about IoT - these should be the kinds of low-hanging fruit that are already solved.

Dishwasher, laundry, etc, should be able to ask the house when the most sensible time to run this load is. For grid-tied that could be off-peak, or even better, an API from your energy supplier. For off-grid, this could be during surplus generation once the batteries are already charged, etc.

Or perhaps we're midwinter and it makes more sense to run one today and the other tomorrow.

Instead they're more worried about making sure my dishwasher can re-order Genuine Partner-Brand Tablets, so I never have to worry about running out of Genuine Partner-Brand Tablets. Reducing my energy usage only seems to matter when it's legislated, but that kickback from Partner-Brand pays off every day.
How do you know whether your blog is generating sales, or whether it’s the Q&A website, or the Youtube tutorials?

It’s easy to say what not to do but it’s hard to create a startup and attribute funds to the correct place.

And attributing funds to the correct place is the whole reason price-based economy works.
What Happened at Georgetown Law with Covid?
The USA has different ideas.

> "‘Gruyere’ can be used to describe US cheeses, court rules"

> A US appeals court has ruled that the word “gruyere” is a common label for cheese and cannot be reserved just for the kind made originally in France or Switzerland.

This will cause trouble for trade deals between the EU and USA, since Europe wants to protect their regional 'brands' in a similar way to trademarks.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/mar/04/gruyere-desc...
>You're going to erode your teeth enamel like that.

Honestly, this gets repeated a lot, but I've yet to see literature that shows this is true. It is true that you can show erosion under ridiculous conditions that don't mirror the real world like immersing loose teeth in acidic beverages for days. But I've yet to find evidence that drinking unsweetened acidic beverages like carbonated water or water with a little lemon juice has any meaningful impact on tooth decay. Over and over again the actual epidemiology shows an association between sugar / processed carbohydrates and tooth decay.
It would be nice to see a broader acknowledgement of the racism in the early 20th century progressive movement. It’s not just that “everyone was racist back then,” but rather that new progressive ideas led to new racist ideas. Scientific racism, eugenics, population control. Some of these people, like Woodrow Wilson, were exceptionally racist even for their time. The growing state also created new vehicles for implementing racism: https://reason.com/2006/05/05/when-bigots-become-reformers-2. Redlining, one of the racist programs with the most lasting effects, was a bureaucratic measure of the New Deal Federal Housing Administration.
The output is at least as good as davinci.

I think some early results are using bad repetition penalty and/or temperature settings. I had to set both fairly high to get the best results. (Some people are also incorrectly comparing it to chatGPT/ChatGPT API which is not a good comparison. But that's a different problem.)

I've had it translate, write poems, tell jokes, banter, write executable code. It does it all-- and all on a single card.
I would say 4K, as it was the resolution those with a powerful PC could handle.

Everyone had monitors that could do 1024x768 (usually up to 1600x1200) where as 8K monitors are much less ubiquitous today in comparison.
Sure, in the case I believe any inequality in sentencing and arrests should be eliminated. As should subsidies and non-consumption taxes, making tax breaks irrelevant/impossible. Seems like you have no such consistency.
i don't think you can be brilliant without being kooky; if all you know is consensus reality you can never reach any conclusions before consensus reality does
And according to Google Maps there are 9 Amazon Go stores in NYC right now, so this would still leave 7.

Which is just business as usual, figuring out which stores in which locations turn out to be most profitable.
That's an urban myth perpetuated by people interested in generalized grievance. At least from the period I attended prep school, and beyond. From the mid-1990's.

Almost in-total, the "old boys" applicants are not under-qualified. When compared to almost any kid that attended lesser secondary schools than the privileged kid attended, on average.

These kids have almost always proven themselves in elite educational environments. Most of those who skate by in such environments don't go Ivy. They will instead attend one of the many more numerous elite Liberal Arts colleges that most others ignore but that carry almost equivalent cache.

There are no Stuyvesant valedictorians missing Ivy admissions. In the same vein, there are plenty of prep school kids who do. I've only rarely seen underqualified kids go Ivy, and the only one that I can actually think of was a poor kid.

Today, Ivy's are skipping qualified lesser privileged kids for diversity. In eliminating the SAT/ACT, they are essentially gambling that their reputation rather than their student body will continue to qualify them as Elite. Over time, I have doubts. The curriculums will have to be adjusted so as to avoid the pall of racism or classism that will occur when wildly divergent grades become apparent.
I think you are just saying 'humans aren't machines running LLM' and nobody is arguing with you.

There's a subtler thing being pointed to here.
I do usually take Tamulosin when a stone starts playing road music. It seems to help, especially with middling and larger (say 4mm and up) but not as much as upping my liquid intake even more than usual. I've passed several without it and many with, and judge it to be worth keeping on hand.

Biggest thing for me has been to try to avoid additional formation (though I know from my annual imaging that I have at least 6 or 7 of my little buddies laying in wait). Citric acid, increased liquid intake, reduced intake of high oxalate foods (and/or taking calcium citrate or high calcium foods at the same time), trying not to hold my pee unnecessarily, and a prescription for hydrocholorothiazide have together greatly reduced my kidney stone formation. I got by with only a couple little ones last calendar year, and only one middling one (~4mm) so far this year.

Don't take any of that as medical advice, of course.
>Such “controversies” guaranteed Toblerone a run of free marketing, with sales reportedly rising in spite of supposed outrage among customers. The bar reverted to its original shape in 2018.

Printing that line in a story about a Toblerone controversy is vaguely annoying. "We know we are providing them free advertising for a nothing story but you're reading it anyway. Don't you want a Toblerone now?"
The mistake Java makes is to make everything a noun. Types should have short names. Functions should have long descriptive names. Variables can have single letter names.
Are you sure about that? Can you cite some documentation/info from an immigration attorney? Most people out there seem to be under the impression that you can't do this. It's certainly the general rule that people on nonimmigrant visas can only work for the sponsoring employer.
It’s interesting how there are completely-opposite views of Rust in the comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35029796
> And attributing funds to the correct place is the whole reason price-based economy works.

you don't need to know. same logic you're using could be said to justify the current user hostile tracking. the economy existed before analytics, and will continue to exist after it.

if you insisted on knowing, a simple counter will do.
Out of curiosity, is something like micro swiss "outlaw" ?

https://store.micro-swiss.com/
Oof. That’s upsetting. Shipping water has got to be one of the least efficient things imaginable. I just assumed they were lying because it’s so common to lie about the geography of your product.
> From what I've been told the younger Taiwanese tend to see themselves as Taiwanese, not Chinese.

That was cemented once Xi started being reckless, leading to the end of the one China two systems policy. Prior to Xi, it wasn’t as black and white.

> To the extent the markets were fairly free before Xi's heavy handedness, why didn't this happen yet anyway?

You just answered your own question. Under authoritarianism, the government can abruptly shutdown the party at any moment for any arbitrary reason. There’s no rule of law that comes with a democracy. Also innovation needs freedom of speech. There is a cost to society and business when you’re constantly having to self censor yourself

> Anti-import policies are adopted by democratic countries too.

Sure, the EU has a lot of protectionist laws, but they don’t even come close to CCP’s draconian version
The candle shines the light on my ignorance, JSON is JSON to me. Use whatever you deem best if you decide to pursue this!
I also stopped reading on the ego depletion bit. Unless you’re CEO or something, you probably need to make more decisions, not less.
Despite these closures,the company will continue to open new Amazon Go stores,

When asked why Amazon has decided to shutter the eight stores in Seattle, New York City and San Francisco, the spokesperson said that like with any retailer, Amazon periodically assesses its portfolio of stores and makes optimization decisions along the way.

Theft
If you think that the US controls foreign policy of almost all 193 members of the United Nations, including some if its greatest rivals like China, then this is just another view not supported by reality.