skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the beauty of it - you don't have to choose, the network chooses for you. If you set up your layers such that the first input layer has one input for each possible token (lets say total of 80K weights), and the next layer connected to that layer only 1024 values, you will get "word embeddings" as a consequence of training the network (i.e. each node in the 80K layer will have 1024 values pointing to individual nodes of the next layer)

The simplest way to get word embeddings (without necessarily building a complex GPT like model) is word2vec: https://towardsdatascience.com/creating-word-embeddings-codi... - the principle is similar but the network is smaller.
> I increasingly hear things that suggest those who wore masks and got vaccinated were the ones who were actually misinformed

The only folks who were misinformed are those who never took the time to learn about masks and vaccinations. But to be fair that is a huge number of folks here in the U.S.

I've yet hear anyone talk about someone they infected who was killed by it though. With over 1.1 Million dead from it here in the U.S. that's astonishing. So is the fact that it is still killing around 2000+ a week here.
RE: enforcement of regulations. This is not a problem unique to digital world regulations. All regulations are essentially self-enforced. Some have a little more checking from the government than others. The answer is you put teeth behind it if a violation is found. This approach works decently well most of the time, and once in a while you need to add sharper teeth
What does 'common tooling' mean?
Of course rising prices are an opportunity for producers, war or not. If war had devastated their profits, you wouldn't bat an eye.

Moreover, the prospect of profits is what gets the supply going in the first place. Many shortsighted politicians have proposed to instate price caps to curb "immoral" profits - which would make an actual shortage more likely. After all, some gas at a high price is better than no gas, at any price.

I am in fact not making your point. Your moral concerns are completely independent of whether your proposal would work. I'd be in favor of wealth tax if it worked. It doesn't work.
We can also rephrase it as "One year after the start of the Russian genocidal war against Ukrainian nation, an increasing number of countries are ignoring this reality." (and this unfortunately includes too large number of Western nations).
> It likely reduces customer anger

I think you're probably right, and I think that's what ultimately irks me. It's like an infinite no-update-required hack.

With that said, the recent updates have been informative, so I'll stop complaining. Cheers to the team working through what must've been a tough problem.
Ahh right, I read it as “a moment in the style of Don’t Look Up” (which it totally is) rather than “literally a thing in the movie” (which… yeah I agree.)
Excellent move! It's amazing whet even a drop in the bucket can do!

We had just a bit of milkweed growing wild off to one side of the yard, but since we've specifically left it anywhere it can establish itself in the gardens, we've definitely seen more Monarch butterflies, even got to watch some make a chrysalis on our porch, and emerge to fly away!

Also key is to plant or let grow fully native cultivars of flowering plants. The hybridized ones are often completely unattractive and non-nutirtional to the plants, but since we've let some of them go, we've got a lot more bees and types of bees.

Clover is also better than lawn. Not only is it fantastic because it fixes it's own nitrogen and enriches instead of depleting the soil, it also attracts bees, and keeps the bunnies occupied so they don't bother the garden so much.

(This is in the Northeast US, north of Boston. Where are you?)

Enjoy!
A bigger reason to do this is that on some (shoddy) hardware, the user sees a tear line along the diagonal of the triangles.

It's as if sometimes one triangle was rendered before the vsync, while the other was rendered after it.
So they want to hear even larger Russian lies? Good luck with that.
The obvious thing is that we'll finally get voice assistants that can do more than pre-programmed tasks.

Right now I can basically ask my home assistant "what's the time/weather" and "play some music". Anything else returns "i don't understand".

I can see ChatGPT has huge potential here to give at least somewhat sane voice assistant responses.
To an extent you're right, but I think it's actually the existence of the nation state that proves the existence of the nation. A nation without a state is a fuzzier concept because there's no clearly delineated boundaries (neither ethnic nor geographical), but a nation with a state can prove its existence more readily.
Interesting ideas. It seems to be mostly about revitalizing cities. Problem is we are so spread out now, its difficult to believe there is any one solution. We still need cars, because no matter how well we fortify mass transit, there is always points that don't connect. I hate to be a debbie downer on this, but I'm just saying its really a tall order without impoverishing the economy. I applaud the effort, however. I just hope it is flexible; different places have different needs.
Do these api keys still work for free users?
Watts per hour implies watts/hour. Watt-hour implies a number of watts multiplied by a length of time. Also known as energy. Watts are power. Watt hours are energy. Two different things. Watts/hour is nothing.
It'll tell you, yes, but you'll still have to make non-automatable changes in a whole lot of different places in many situations. In situations where other languages might not require any changes at all
Nah fuck thieves. Burglary is not a human right.
if that's the case then I agree it is unlikely, but then I would posit it is highly unlikely that it flawlessly follows the rules of chess. why is this interesting then? of course an LLM can create the appearance of "knowing how to play chess" that passes basic scrutiny, given that chess notation is a thing and all, but that's totally separate from having "learned" an ironclad "understanding" of the rules of a relatively basic turn-based board game.

if Microsoft wanted to tout that its "AI" could actually play chess, then the obvious thing to do would be to hook in a chess AI system as I suggested, as opposed to somehow engineering (or prompt "engineering") a better-able-to-follow-the-rules-of-chess language model. again, this is how nearly everything is going to be going forward in this space: creating a product that has the appearances of being able to do so many different things, but in reality is many different specific subsystems wrapped in a nice language model package.

I'm getting really tired of seeing all these "look at what I made the 'AI' do!!" posts that really aren't interesting at all when you get past the headline.
Which is exactly why I proposed the USPS as a solution! They are an independent agency of the executive branch, and are the perfect fit for such a service.
aw what a cool project!
When did travel blogging get so boring? (2017)
Show HN: Graphy.new – The easiest and fastest way to create interactive charts
It seems very small. There doesn't seem much advantage in healing such small wounds 30% faster. It doesn't seem like a sure thing that it can scale to larger wounds; will it be able to generate the same amount of electricity over a larger area? Also it seems like it would help only with surface wounds; it doesn't seem like it will help with deeper wounds were healing speed would matter more. Then we have to consider factors such as costs. Does the marginal utility justify the extra costs? But who knows, maybe there is a very specific niche for this.
Russia will most likely mobilize and throw about 500k of soldiers at the war. This has been done before by Russia in previous wars. We will probably see the fruits of support and resources by the end of this summer. I’m hoping.. praying that the Ukrainians are able to fight off this zombie invasion
Pure conjecture: I wonder if this would help against drug-resistant bacteria wounds?
These are not those infamous bendy bananas. It’s just a plan to have TVs ship with eco mode enabled by default to limit power consumption to 90w, not a ban on 8k. Most consumers will never know the difference and those who do can flip it off in a few seconds. The power savings would be pretty large all added up.
no problem, ill stop posting comments.
Its hard to have a rational response to the steady trickle of warnings.

We know that things are not going well on many fronts.

We also know that we are locked-in along an unsustainable path that is extremely difficult to change given that people are not equipped mentally, socially, politically, economically to do the right things.

We also know that the negative effects will not be the kind of in-your-face "wake up" call that will panic people into some sort of action.

Species don't make a lot of noise when they disappear. Its just silence.

Not that panic reactions could change anything. Changing course into a sustainable economy would require massive, coordinated and persistent changes over decades.

So we must resign to a steady degradation of the environment across the planet, the loss of many beautiful things, the creation of fragile human monocultures, recurrent epidemics and ecosystem disasters and just hope that some deus-ex-machina will grant us at some point a way out - despite us not deserving it.
From compiler nerd point of view, this is great piece of work.

Another meta-circular JIT implementation, instead of going the tried and through path that most keep on trailing.

Looking forward how it evolves from there.
There is something very immediate about just picking up a notebook and jotting down your thoughts. Same goes for reading and annotating a printed document. It's a reflex, encoded into muscle memory.

The UX of the Remarkable is extremely simple, meaning that it doesn't get in the way when you are using it in this manner. Just pick it up, write something down, and set it aside again. But now you never have to worry about running out of paper.

I'm a photo nerd so I'll make an analogy from the world of cameras. The latest DSLR or mirrorless camera from Canon or Sony might have the best features and technical capabilities, but there are a zillion menus and settings to navigate. Meanwhile maybe you've missed the "decisive moment" for your shot already. Compare that to something like a Leica. A Leica is also very expensive for what it does, and it only has 3 settings: aperture, shutter speed, and ISO (sensor/film sensitivity). But to a trained photographer, this camera with its unchanging interface can become an extension of one's eye, used with a speed that is instinctual.

In comparison to the Remarkable (or to a Leica), I think a lot of the tech we use in our everyday lives is cognitively exhausting. Much of the processing power of the human brain is dedicated to muscle memory, haptic feedback, and the like. "Don't make me think" will always be the best user experience.
> Also the search use skews towards cases where users need to search for how to delete their app or deactivate an account vs just doing it (apps that make it difficult or user base who needs help doing this).

But this is a very good thing to know and to be concerned about.
Just to think how different this world would be if any of those cards became the successor compared to todays monopoly of GFX cards.
>forcing us to confront who we are.

LLMs don't force me to confront who I am any more than a dog does when I see them eating. LLMs generate copycat ideas. So do I. Dogs eat. So do I. Neither of these cause me any kind of identity crisis.
A complementary idea is to reuse the vector of strings across different calls to `tokenize`. The main loop in the code is of the form:

{
std::vector<std::string> tokens = tokenize(line);
// do work with tokens
}

which you could change to

std::vector<std::string> tokens;
{
tokens.clear();
tokenize(line, &tokens);
// do work with tokens
}

Combined with your suggestion to use std::string_view, this would mean only O(1) allocations across the program for this part of the code.
Just store the offsets into the corresponding source file. Why even fool around with a silly string view? A 32 bit integer per token is sufficient in many circumstances.
this is the latest institution that short-seller Marc Cohodes https://twitter.com/AlderLaneEggs has been early in identifying as worthless
This seems to be a recent change. It wasn't there last year: http://web.archive.org/web/20220418211009/https://www.canada...
True. Most people have a deviated septum. Just a question of degree. For me, salt water rinsing helps keep the tissue moist. When the tissue gets dried out, sinuses don't drain.
But my point is that you don't have to be under any suspicion yourself, if the police think your camera recorded something related to an investigation, they can take the footage.

If some person you dislike got robbed in front of your house, you could be compelled to help them by supplying your video footage even if you don't want to. If you really owned your camera footage, you could say "Naa, I don't wanna help that guy, I'm not going to let you have it".
That's recent. Everybody wants a walled garden.
I'm a tall middle aged middle class white man and I had no issue with any police check in my life either.

I think there are demographics that have different experiences than mine, especially when there's a dog involved (who can provide any excuse necessary:)
Anecdotally, I noticed a pronounced drop in bugs in general after a nasty heat wave we had back in like 2018. Took several years, but they seem to have bounced back a bit now.

Seems to be some degree of fluctuation in populations after these big climate events.
I don't know why you think being good at video games makes you a better grounded person. Lots of people good at games also have big egos.
Indeed's Best Jobs of 2023
> SO: My instagram feed is 100% hobby-related posts & cats. I think I may be victorious (for the time being....).

Eventually they'll figure out how to keep you from doing that.
Your definition is correct under international law, but that definition mainly aims to serve policies governing war, so it's not especially apt here.

Civilian in law enforcement jargon means a non-sworn position: https://www.discoverpolicing.org/explore-the-field/civilian-...

To make this more interesting, Posse Comitatus employs the language to signal "non-Federal forces" eg: National Guard activated by a state to operate domestically are referred to as "civilian law enforcement".

In any of the above cases, calling LEOs civilians would be incorrect and would eschew them of many of their responsibilities.
The flags, I think lots of folks are just tired of all of Musk's drama.
~$300 per capita would be nothing in Switzerland ($92,434) or in America ($75,180). But it's a lot in Cuba ($9,500) simply because the government did mess up the economy so bad.
Not sure why people are upset with this comment.

Many banks do put customer funds into T-Bills, or park it with the Fed at the fed funds rate. Both of which are 0 risk and effectively instantly redeemable. And this is still highly profitable right now, if you offer customers yields below fed funds rate (~5%), the money on the spread is risk free.

Pretty much every crypto adjacent firm has decided to take excessive risk with customer deposits to skim some off the top instead
You haven't heard about RLHF, have you?
This tends to come up, also as reason why Python has yet to have a proper JIT, yet we have Smalltalk, Common Lisp, SELF and Dylan to prove otherwise.

In Smalltalk's case, it was its JIT that ended up powering Hotspot.
FWIW, Mac Air, dual core i7 1.7GHz

$ deno run tasks.js
100000: 2777777.777777778 tasks/sec
200000: 3225806.4516129033 tasks/sec
...
800000: 2395209.580838323 tasks/sec
900000: 1679104.4776119404 tasks/sec
1000000: 1851851.8518518517 tasks/sec
This. I've always been aware of every sign of executive dysfunction but never reported it because I thought it was normal. I was 100% aware of it and depressed over it but I thought that it was something that normal people are supposed to be able to just get over but I felt like I just didn't have the willpower and it was my fault.

I'm so lucky I talked about "not being able to do the things that I want to do" and someone in the thread noticed and brought up ADHD.

I'm on ADHD meds now and it fixes nearly every issue.
> The ICBC has a literal state sponsored monopoly over car insurance

No, this is only true for the most basic plans (called Autoplan). For anything beyond this, eg third-party liability, collision, comprehensive, etc., you can buy private insurance or go with ICBC for those plans too if you want.
We don't need them as indiscriminately and wastefully as we currently have them.
is this just an imap without rules
Ah yes, you now too can have the wonders of pandoc - now on sale! Retail pandoc price of 20MB, now selling for only 3TB with the exclusive offer of ChatGPT!
I was referring to something different.

Property taxes are the way local municipalities raise funds. Tax liens are just the same property tax. I’m suggesting there can be other funding mechanisms, from VAT to income or even automation taxes that raise that money without the same tradeoffs.
As a general rule, don't overwrite your input data. That's a hardcore space optimization that can end up making your program slower. At the minimum it will lead to headaches later on. Are you sure you won't need the pristine input for diagnostic and error messages later on? Do you always have at least 1 separator character to overwrite in the first place?
Bit of a tangent but I also predict an explosive demand for parametric AI-first design and simulation software.

OpenSCAD works right now in the sense that the produced source is valid, but asking for even something well documented e.g. an AR-15 lower receiver does not impress.
One of the fundamental problems that has never been solved is how to verify, record and search facts. As long as we are don't have an official source of Truth for these things, we will rely on low signals like page views, likes etc and these will always be manipulated. Having an AI do this work is still flawed since the signal is low and you are trying to generate high quality data and others know of your process and will beat you soon.
YouTuber “Physics Girl” dealing with long Covid
Plenty of banks want billions of dollars of business. Smaller banks jump at 100 million of deposits here and there for some niche market. The properly run crypto organizations are still banked fine, USDC - a stablecoin that isn't considered controversial - has $40bn on deposit at BNY Mellon. There are also many financial institutions under state charters and other concoctions that are or seek to operate better for the crypto industry. And crypto organizations have undergone more serious stress tests and banking isolation before.

Silvergate's stress came from holding normal super boring bonds and needing to liquidate those, it needed to liquidate because of the mismanaged crypto organizations, but its ability to liquidate came from its own portfolio choices during a coincidental macroeconomic environment and not crypto.
I hear what you are saying but who in the US from the private sector is close to seizing power? Elon Musk is the richest man in the world and a political pariah. There is a big difference between 80k jobs created by the government and 80k jobs created by the free market.

Those 80,000 jobs may not have a social impact as far as moving the world in the a desired direction but what jobs do?

Does a plumber? A teacher? What if they are not teaching what the party in charge wants taught?

Are we going to put someone in charge of determining if a job has meaning and eradicate the job if they don't? What happens when a different political party wins election and starts eliminating positions that the prior party thought had meaning? Can we say certain political parties have no net world benefit and remove them from contention?

That much power in government hands is a slow march back to the communism from which your country escaped.

Hitler was able to do what he did because the government had so much power. Less power in the hands of the government prevents that, not giving the government more power to police who can earn how much money and what jobs are worthy of existing.

I understand what you are saying especially when taken in the context of your childhood but I just disagree with giving anyone the power to enforce it.
FYI you can get dewey decimals programmatically by hacking the OCLC API: http://classify.oclc.org/classify2/api_docs/classify.html

this says you need an API key but I think I found some way to call this without one… You might be able to improve classification by either incorporating the dewey decimals of the books mentioned on a podcast or fine-tuning a model based on known book titles (or maybe there are book summaries somewhere) to known dewey decimals from OCLC.
It would be impractical to keep the cash in the form of 100 dollar bills. Given that, they need to be database entries in the Fed's system, and the Fed has discouraged banks from trying to keep large balances long-term: https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/safest-bank-fed-wont-san...
The JIT being replaced did that, this one compiles directly to machine code.
> Except they literally refuse to believe your answer. You can swear up and down "I was not anxious, I actually felt great" and they fire back with "many people don't know when they're anxious. You can be anxious without realizing it." It's completely unfalsifiable, like the old asylums where everything you could ever say is just more confirmation of whatever mental illness they already decided you have.

My doctor did this with depression. If you question it then you just don't know you have it. If you insist that you don't have it you're just in denial. I just had to take the antidepressant until it started causing sudden emotional breakdowns and then nope the fuck out of there and tell my doctor that's not the problem.

Guess what, the real problem was indeed exactly what I came to him claiming I needed treatment for. It was ADHD. Stimulant medication fixed every issue. But he didn't believe me the first time, and led me down a path I knew was wrong for a whole month.
I go back and watch that 2 hour talk every couple months.
It's called the cloud. You're arguing against it.
Does that mean you accept the stats you specifically asked for to prove the higher % of black police in metro vs country?

I did mistake a mistake I meant to say Tyre Nichols:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2023/01/20/...

Have you had a chance to do a google search on that?
Generally, MLOps helps in reducing engineering headaches. During our user interviews and customer calls, we realized very early that customization is key for ML model monitoring since all models are different. Thus, we have built the framework to lessen the engineering headache while allowing customizability (think PyTorch). Would love to know your thoughts on this.
Not in the United States. Too much regulatory pressure right now.
I don't agree. Within a couple years wealthy technocrats will absolutely be spinning up low cost minimal ad LLMs in their garage. Running these things certainly isn't cheap, but most of the cost is in training which can be crowdfunded and the model released for free. At which point anyone with 100k can buy a computer that can run the model commercially.

We're also seeing smaller models with equivalent performance such as the recent one from facebook. If that trend continues it will be even easier for small groups to train and run models with minimal advertising.
It seems inevitable that LLMs will eventually work for search. They just don't work yet.
To prevent any misunderstandings, programming C using strtok is a mistake too.
It was to me. I am not familiar with zoning terminology.