skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm more excited about StableHLO and IREE than about their integration into Pytorch, Tensorflow, etc.

I want to see a DSL that can be used to describe models elegantly and then export them either to a shared object or to something that can be run with a runtime (in this case IREE). Things like ONNX and TorchScript promised this but I've had little luck getting these to work well enough to trust them in large scale production deployments.

I understand that PyTorch is an awesome tool for researchers, but it doesn't necessarily fit into a prod environment.
I was thinking this originally too, but now I'm feeling bad for the people actually in this situation (and yet not tweeting about it) who are going to get flushed out because of this
Mostly SMSpva. Depending on the service some countries never work. If I got 2 fails I just ask the support and they usually name me a country that works.
You are correct. I've also encountered it sometimes in internal business gui wrappers.
That's a novel take. What justifies Win32's claim to greatness in your eyes? Do you mean by the standard of the time, or even today?
Did you consent to the long list of trackers and brokers? Charles Schwab communicates your web activities to Facebook and many others, even before you log in or have even signed up. Did you consent to that?

Corporate surveillance is different because corporations can't throw you in jail, can't send police and such at you. That's all.
Create Your Own Programming Language (Pt.I)
I asked my father - a lawyer in Spain - about these kind of terms, and he explained to me that the vast majority of noticeboards that claim no liability are total BS (at least in Spain, and talking about the kind that are on a wall, not signed/agreed ones). I still think it's highly relevant for this case; a contract implies agreement AND benefits for both parties, so if you cannot legally avoid agreeing to this contract it must be invalid.

The specific example was a paid garage that claimed no liability for any break-ins, any issue with the cars, etc etc. but he explained that if you are paying for a private parking, there are some expectations to the law and you cannot notice-board out of those. They are mainly a deterrent for people who are unaware of the law or these things, or made by a hapless manager.
But isn't IQ supposed to be relatively knowledge-independent? I.E. the test should not rely on advanced language knowledge or knowledge of mathematics.
How can poor (or good) education then affect IQ scores?
That's what they did on their GPUs with HBM.
I’ve Just Made £34.84 From A Startup I Shutdown In 2021
Tricks from a marketers handbook: identifying enterprise buying intent
Uncommon parenthetical punctuation is — at least for moi — a touch pretentious.
They would probably need warrants to get access to the other data within the gov.
private companies can't take the data and put you in prison for something they find out about you in it - sure, they can use it to try and sell you more widgets - but having your data weaponized against your civil rights by an all-powerful central government with the power to take away all your civil rights seems a lot worse to me.
I thought it was just a “crank radio” style device with a large capacitor, this seems an interesting way of mimicing that.
I thought PayPal's selling point is keeping one safe from shady sellers...? Personally I don't think Microsoft is gonna leak my CC details. Neither will an OSS developer run away after my donation (or if they do, it's not a huge deal).

So why don't these "sponsors" just use their Credit Card?
> From 2006 to 2018, the age groups measured generally saw declines in the IQ test used by the study

I’ll wager it wasn’t the pandemic.
> I don't think the company would be in trouble with the IRS if the rsu's are not exercised. I also don't think it would be breaking the social contract if the employees were granted new replacement rsu's with term limits that aren't contingent on employment.

But the company and employees would definitely be in trouble with the IRS if they were granted new replacement rsu's with term limits that aren't contingent on employment.
> Everyday I’m using Google search less and less, while using ChatGPT more and more.

> It’s pretty rare that I want to find a website or document. Most of the times I want an answer or a solution, and ChatGPT is so much better at that than google.

It seems P. T. Barnum was correct, There's a sucker born every minute.

When I'm searching, I don't want an answer. I'm looking for the truth, which is probably buried somewhere.

At this point, my biggest fear with "AI" is ChatGPT-powered Customer Service agents.
I'm not here to do any job, I'm not getting paid and I am not going to make any effort to convince you of the truth. If you want to be wrong about it that's your prerogative.
Is there a way to interpret the result and pin point a year, as in "kids born after year 2000 started to show lower IQ than their predecessors when they grew up?"
There's been a lot of development in the Elixir ecosystem and so a lot to share.

Embedded with Nerves, the various AI/ML libraries and tooling, LiveBook getting better every day, LiveView innovating and improving DevEx, etc..

Then there's fly.io pushing out content given their target market is developers and they have a big focus on deploying Elixir applications.
> bees are the charismatic pollinators

Heh, I like that description
My experience is that once people do find out, they continue regardless.
JavaScript and TypeScript features of the last 3 years
I took the time to explain all the latest (and some older) JavaScript and TypeScript changes, including code examples.
It's doubtful whether offsprings of immigrants will have the same IQ as their parents when they're raised in a different environment that, in theory, is more conducive to a person's intellectual growth. Assuming that the immigrated from a country with poor infrastructure and opportunities.

How many "ethnical" groups that immigrated to the US were once regarded as "inferior" and now are fully integrated?
> They can learn that some consuemrs aren't going to put up with the crap of planned obsolescence.

The number of consumers who not only complain about planned obsolescence but also put money where their mouth is, is tiny. It's easy to get people on board with the idea behind projects like Fairphone, but then they do a price comparison and buy a cheap Huawei.

The market for Linux laptops is already a small niche and those aren't all that limiting for users when it comes to processing power and software support. Now take away the modern web browser and very few people would consider it for anything more than a little tinkering.
Me too. I think the cost/benefit calculus is pretty simple. The pricing is around 1.5 cents per search. Let's say someone does 600 searches, which is about what I do in a month, or around 20 per day. That costs around $10.

For someone with a net income of $20 per hour (a lot of people in the US), that's 30 minutes of time. Can Kagi save 30 minutes over 600 searches in a month, or 1 minute per day over 20 searches? I'm pretty sure it can easily, yes. The result quality for me is far better than DDG (which I'd realistically be using otherwise, for privacy reasons) or even Google.
A serverless ML application to beat the bookmakers
(subscriber for the past 8 months, planning to convert to annual to lock in $10/mo for the next year and reassess then)

The AI tools they have been releasing are interesting, but Kagi desperately needs to decrease their average cost-per-search so that they can offer more realistic numbers of queries per month at a $10 price point.

I'm not sure what the solution is - maybe generating smaller indices for particular verticals? For some classes of question (for example looking up documentation) I would expect there are a surprisingly small number of sites that consistently end up as top 3 results, and everything else can be put behind a 'load more' button that queries the paid APIs.

(The problem then becomes identifying when this is the case)

While it wouldn't 'fix' the cost of long tail searches, identifying 'easy' searches and answering them directly might help - looking at my own search history, I'd say maybe 1 in 3 of my queries would fall under this category.
The new Reddit is so slow... after some bingescrolling I often give up due to the annoying loading times and close the site.
I always imagine that many people react like this on super slow websites, but on the other hand it's Reddit and many people don't know which site to visit instead :P
In medieval times, the border was the wall that had armed guards on it to keep invaders out and the peasants in, so there's precedent there. Everyone lived their lives inside that wall unless their king allowed them to leave. Not allowing someone to leave without permission was documented all the way back to the Romans, in 27 BC when Augustus did not let senators go to the new Roman state, Egypt.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_movement
There was also Tech Info, I believe, which, although smaller, contained some information missing from the interrupt list.
That’s just retained mode GUIs calculating what got damaged and only updating those. That’s how most GUI frameworks work since many decades.
If electricity no longer exists, any electronic device will cease to function including this one.

If you mean power grid is all down, the biggest winner would be those crank style devices or generator installers.
If no other information is known other than what you just wrote, I would assume that the second result is untrustworthy, because in the first result the authors have no financial incentive to deceive me and so I have to consider only that they might be mistaken or their subjective experience differs from mine, but in the second scenario it is a reasonable assumption that the whole content may be explicitly designed with an intent to mislead me - because we know for sure that at least for other types of products the vendors do put in the effort and marketing $$ to make such seemingly independent sites.
I totally love this, it's a dream: ultra low power computing everywhere and anywhere. Why can't my smart watch run for months instead of days?
I have nothing against Lisp, but it would be more practical if it could run Fuzix and if it had network connectivity
There’s definite value in being able to hire people who are willing to work on legacy code bases. All to often the response is “this is all crap, we need to rewrite”…
CO2 emission in the nights is the most commonly cited objection, however it can be managed by placing the potted plants in the living room areas where they can scrub CO2 during the day.
Can you harvest some energy from the user typing on the keyboard?
Hydrofluorocarbon Phase-Down in Europe
That's the first I've heard of #1 (this particular article about the USA and thus your claim is about Mexicans), and if it's so easy to find reliable citations why haven't you given them?

Second, this effect also happens to the kids of higher IQ parents. Here's a story from 2019 saying, essentially "The USA hasn't seen this yet but needs to watch out!": https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/iq-rates-are-dropping-...

My personal bet is the cause is CO2, as higher concentrations have been shown to impair cognition.
I tried playing it a while ago, and it was just really boring at the start, I couldn't push through it. There was no idea of what my goal was, there was no explanation of what was happening or an idea of how I'm supposed to find more information. It was just "this person died, and there's no info on who they are" a bunch. I assume it gets better, so I'll probably give it another try soon, but yeah, the start of the game didn't hook me
How do I find useful content on the internet in 2023?
I would "just google it" but that's pointless.
Steve never claimed he was a co-founder either...unlike someone else with a certain car company he bought.
I still don't fully grasp what XLA is, where does XLA sits against CUDA, ROCm, OpenVino ? Against ONNX/ONNX-Runtime ? Against OpenAI Triton ?
> First of all, the issue here is with options, not RSUs.

Where is "here"?

The headline "Stripe faces $3.5B tax bill as employees' shares expire" is about RSUs. The subheadline "Firm also expects to use $600 million to exercise some options" is about options.
That is what confuses me. The data is freely available for things like undermining democracy, the rule of law, having an internal US coup etc. But using it to solve murders would be overreach.
If you dont exercise your brain you wont reach the potential you have within you.
As I said in some other post, you can just work a tech job for a year and buy several years of freedom with it. You can even work a part-time Uber during that time - but from a position of freedom, not economic neccessity.
Remarkable just came out with a keyboard for their eink device, so that might do the trick for you for now. Its battery life isn't anywhere near what you're asking, unfortunately.

https://remarkable.com/
IQ, an inaccurate and culturally biased measure of “intelligence”, is in decline, claims crypto-fascist right-wing newspaper. How does this make it to the front page of HN?
Indeed. Apart from option A (work hard at startup, get rich if startup exits successfully) and option B (work less hard FAANG, get paid with very high likelihood), there are also at least option C (work hard at startup, get almost nothing because the startup fails) and option D (work less hard at FAANG, don't get paid). Option C is much more likely than option A, but option D is much less likely than option B (unless you work at Twitter I guess).
If they start advocating for less pollution, better food, more exercise, better teachers etc ... its going to cross the lines into being a socialist woke project.
Cool, can you make it so I can block my email from all of them now?
I very much doubt it. “Every part of the company forgot I existed except for the payroll server” is a popular urban legend - the experience of being “forgotten by the algorithm” is ubiquitous in modern life, it’s fun to fantasize about that phenomenon giving us a major windfall that offsets all the minor inconveniences it has caused us - but anyone who’s worked in or near the payroll department knows this just doesn’t happen. If you haven’t seen how that particular sausage is made, it might surprise you. Generally speaking, the default state of your salary payment is “denied”, and it has to be actively approved by a manager, supervisor, or some other real person at your company.
I met Ed at a VERY small Pixar booth at a SIGGRAPH. This was when they were only doing animated shorts showing off of Renderman, and doing some commercials. This was before Toy Story hit.

But Ed was there with a few other people, manning the booth and selling VHS tapes of all their short films up to that time (Knick Knack being the latest). I was standing there in awe because it was Ed fricken Catmull, but my wife doesn't even remember it. Ed took my $20 and put the tape in a Pixar baggy and that was it.

My brief brush with greatness.
Good education is about teaching you how to think, which is applicable to IQ tests.
Just like anyone can theoretically borrow money to do whatever they want.
Magnushammer: A Transformer-Based Approach to Premise Selection
Other interesting articles on the site, all from the homepage:

* ANALYSIS: Wokeness has peaked, but it's not going anywhere, experts argue. Academics and research scientists are asking whether American culture has moved beyond 'peak woke' amidst a greater tolerance of heterodox ideas and as cancel culture is on the decline. One expert, however, argues that so-called 'Awokenings' are cyclical and leave lasting changes in higher education and other institutions even after wokeness has peaked.

* 'How we eat our chicken' is a racial issue according to this professor.

* Public university's 'Sex Week' features 'Chicanx sexuality’, BDSM gear maintenance.

As a non-american, I'm not sure if this is genuine propaganda or another one of Nick Mullen's fugue states.
Your question will get lots of different answers, because you've phrased it in an ambiguous way, with no context. This suggests to me, that in your specific case, the answer is no.

For example, "company" could mean private or public. It could be 5 people or 150000 people.

"own" can refer to control, responsibilities, legislation, profit share, product direction, market fit, investment of cash, and more.

"team" might be everyone from the lead who's been there from the beginning, to the receptionist hired last week. Or some subset.

Context matters. The goal of ownership matters. Each context is different so there's no blanket answer. Hence my answer to your (incomplete) answer is no.

I post this reply, not to be a dick, but to point out that your question needs a lot more thought and clarity. From that I infer (perhaps incorrectly) that you are the team-member in this context, not an existing owner.

I think you have a valid, specific, question in there somewhere, but you need to narrow it down a bit. And perhaps also figure out if team ownership will actually solve the problem you are trying to solve.
You are making an extraordinary claim, you need extraordinary evidence to support it.

Given that you're entrenched into that position and not able to provide me anything to support why you believe it's "the truth" I'm entitled to say: you are full of bullshit.

In a discussion forum it's your job to provide basis to your arguments, it's unpaid but it's work and you should do it if you really want to have a discussion. If you just want to state bullshit, then please do not participate :)
They need to enter the compute market. From what I can tell Intel is the only company serious about OpenCL and even they decided to abandon SVM (shared virtual memory) from OpenCL 2.x and instead introduced their own unified shared memory extension (USM). USM is basically how SVM should have worked in the first place and can be easily implemented on any platform, even non Intel GPUs. Meanwhile SVM is almost impossible to get right and only AMD and Intel ever implemented it and Intel iGPUs already share system RAM with the GPU so there was actually nothing to implement.
Here's what the Duckduckgo's AI also known as duckassist can do
The problem is that "unicorns" in general or companies exploding in market cap are a relatively recent (i.e. dotcom era and afterwards) phenomenon, and the rules of the finance world didn't keep up with developments. At the same time, it affects only relatively few people, so the political incentive for fixing the situation in an increasingly grid-locked Congress is not very high.
The world has been out of IPv4 addresses for more than a decade. Which is horrible news for competition alone.

Try starting a new ISP. You’ll either do CGNAT on a single /24 of v4 space, or you’ll have to spend tens of millions for some pointless, legacy IP addresses.
Median Household Income in US/Canada and Europe (USD, PPP 2020)
You're asking people to engage with your confirmation bias.

Also, given how search engines personalise results, what people are most likely to find is what corresponds to their confirmation biases, unless they go to extra trouble to pop their search bubbles, in which case google's AI will decide they now want stuff that agrees with whatever they end up finding next.

Same reason why when I search for "mouse" I don't get the animal, and "bluetooth" doesn't get me a Viking.
Eventually the tech market will turn around, and they will be able to IPO. Stripe is projected to turn a profit this year, so there is no runway, and they can wait as long as the want for the right time. So Stripe equity isn't that risky. For 95% of startups it would be, though.
Why not ask chatgpt?
This is a copy pasta, it’s literally word for word the same as the classic one
I tried this with my wife, after 10 mins she had a headache and never wanted to touch it again. I love the graphics but they are jarring to a lot of people. (My wife's not a "gamer" but has spent hundreds of hours in Borderlands and Minecraft over the years.)

She got all the way through "The Case of the Golden Idol" though, which is a totally different experience but probably uses similar bits of the brain. I'll try her on Pentiment next, but I suspect she'll get bored quickly.

I think Outer Wilds is brilliant, but the ability required to precisely control that spaceship is way beyond any casual player.
The key there is that it is indeed supposed to be, but it isn't. People have tried to make a way to get at some kind of inherent ability but no one has succeeded.
Relatively knowledge-independent is not the same as absolutely knowledge independent. Familiarity with basic mental arithmetic, a decent vocabulary and certain types of pattern all going to improve your ability to answer different forms of IQ test, especially if you're somewhere in the middle of the distribution, and we're talking average differences of a couple of percentage points here.
Exactly.

In the US, there are a lot of gravel trucks that say something like

"Stay back 200 feet. Not responsible for broken windshields"

But the truth is: every vehicle on the road is responsible for not dropping stuff on the road. Especially dangerous stuff. Is it difficult in the case of gravel trucks - sure. But that doesn't matter.
Maybe removing 14.3 beta and re-installing the existing XCode 14.2 (even if you already have it) will add the functionality that seems to be removed with 14.3 beta?

Given that building like 14.2 alone allowed is more of a priority than having 14.3 beta.

Can also try to install macOS on VM on your Mac, and keep that with just 14.2 there for builds.
I get the sense that a lot of words have become generally mapped to "good" and others generally mapped to "bad" and it becomes difficult to have a nuanced conversation, especially around the not-uncommon situation where you disagree with or even dislike someone without holding the opinion that they are a bad person.
What dsp are you using for realtime conferencing?
Hetzner already charges €2.50/monthly for the IPv4 address alone.
I can’t speak for this one as it’s proprietary, but You’ll be pleased to hear that pretty much all the open source Rust GUI toolkits either integrate AccessKit or have concrete plans to do so in the immediate future. There are toolkits that can’t even do basic things like render images but have accessibility support :)
That's a not a call to setState within the render function though, that's a declaration of an effect that sets state. Reference != call.
But Intel replaced the Xeon Phi with their discrete GPUs, I would abandon those too, if I had an even better product to sell.
Or maybe he's just an asshole: https://www.cartoonbrew.com/business/ed-catmull-on-wage-fixi...

He tarnished his reputation altogether with that in eyes of many, despite his early graphics research advancements and later business success.

Alvy Father of alpha channel Ray Smith had quite a success and recognition as well and is a well-known founding figure in CG.
Wait until Rust gets generic keywords for async with ? as prefixes.
Like it or not, IQ exists and it's impactful. In my experience, highly educated, high IQ people are more likely to hold an opinion such as yours. My guess is that they don't like thinking about how much of their success is due to a variable that is not under their control.

Likewise, someone with some sense who has interacted with very high IQ people in a "competitive" settings know how it is. Not too different to how it would be to play basketball against a 6'6 person, or how it is to be extremely physically attractive.