skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/banking/checking/best-busines...

TIAA bank is intereting with their CIDARS which breaks balances > 250K into CDs created in partner institutions.
Specifically in the case of Google Maps it was a de facto monopoly, and thus has full control of pricing, due to the lack of good competitors (OpenStreetMap doesn't count).

For LLMs, instead competition is very fierce which will pressure down prices such as here with the ChatGPT API.
> Higher density, higher volume means I wait in a potentially long line

The better bargain is to decrease shop area and worker count, and increase number of shops.

Tokyo seems to do just fine with 5-seat places...
I disagree here, the article does not include a link to the website but merely the website address written in text, nothing to click. So no link.
GitHub makes 2FA mandatory next week for active developers
> The company should be able to sell its AFS with minimal losses and about $2-3 billion of the portfolio pays down every quarter. The company also has some borrowing capacity. So, right now it looks unlikely the losses on the HTM portfolio will get triggered, it is a risk.

In an alternate dimension, it played out exactly like this.
Middle-class my arse. The nepotism runs strong in this article.
It keeps context of 8k tokens.

In pre-training you're using much more examples and network is tuned around them.
This is very similar to the journey I've been on over the last 10+ years.

Daily routines, stopped drinking (though I've mostly stuck with it aside from maybe 2-3 times a year I'll have alcohol), therapy, etc.

Nobody would call me minimalist, but what I think people who know me don't realize is that I just buy things that last a REALLY long time.

It was surprising to remove myself from "consumerism". As a cyclist, I would always be buying the new thing, the newest gear, until I bought an old touring frame and built it up with old parts. That became my main bike. I was no longer in the mode of upgrading components to the latest thing, or getting the fastest, lightest gear, etc. It's running components I've had for more than 20 years, and it's still a ton of fun!

I'm about to upgrade, but it was that one act with my bike, which made me recognize we do the same with many other things. Fashion obviously, but cars too. Always having to have the latest and greatest, but once you break the cycle it is surprising how quickly you realize those things never mattered.
>The critical issue here is timing. You don't want viable companies to run out of money just because a temporary liquidity issue cannot be resolved quickly enough.

The market already has adequate solutions, while these shortcut intervention ideas have moral hazards. Why cant other companies that see the opportunity take the required risk?

There has been a massive inequality exacerbating bull run with record profits but the beneficiaries want to avoid even the slightest downside of that risk-taking. If my understanding is correct, this kind of behavior is trading short term instability for potentially massive long term tail risk.
They'll have to run it with a 2.2 era kernel. Everything after that ran dog slow on these machines.
> Yes, finally you understand what I’m trying to say. It is still true that no one thinks it is a good choice to interpret the law this way.

No, you are confusing legal interpretation with political calculations of whether to put the interpretation to the test. Not understanding the difference means not understanding why the evolving polarization between the parties making putting it to the test more likely.
One kind of text generation AI it already makes obsolete, is specialized translation models. It's no surprise it outdoes Google Translate, that feels like it hasn't been updated in a while. But it also outdoes Deepl now, and Deepl is good.

And it seems to handle translating from low-resource languages extremely well. Into them, it's a bit harder to judge.

It handles translation between closely related languages such as Swedish and Norwegian extremely well. Google Translate goes via English and accumulates pointless errors.
NetBSD should work according to their docs:

https://www.netbsd.org/ports/i386/hardware.html
You could check a random sample of them with expert humans to ensure there isn't a systematic issue causing you to issue large loans that you shouldn't be issuing.

I doubt regulators would be happy with this though, especially since regulations are often a jobs program for former employees of regulators.
That gdp graph doesn’t show what you seem to think it does. For one, you can’t separate the UK from Europe, since the UK being situated in Europe traded the refined goods from produced by the raw materials found in their colonies and produced by their slaves with the rest of Europe. So we should expect it’s trading partners GDP also rise along with it. Even if they didn’t directly participate in the slave trade at the time (Germany). OPs comment is not “self evidently incorrect” in the least bit.
hah was a surprise to see this one pop up here. thanks for posting dan
Edited: the RCP8.5 seems to be the most fitting regarding historical data. There are also other RCPs for other scenarios as well.
but they have API for fine tuning?..
Yes just SVB. It was huge and we already know about WaMu.
> Ask yourself - if you were the CN government, with all of the information you're withholding from scientists, researchers, NGOs, etc. If you truly believe it was a zoonotic origin wouldn't you do everything possible to exonerate yourself?

That presumes that leaders in China know the origin.

Why would you presume that?

If it were a lab fuckup, people will be executed. In that case, you can be damn sure people are going to work VERY hard to bury this. Priority number one in that case would be to prevent anybody competent (especially from the West) from getting anywhere near things.

If it were zoontic, people still might be executed. Scapegoats are needed for Comrade Pooh. Personal survival probably depends upon keeping any such investigations ongoing and inconclusive.

There is NO situation where the truth helps the people involved on the ground in China. And it's not clear that truth helps anyone in the entire political chain in China.
Currently right now there's too many caveats to run even the 7B model per the workflows mentioned in the article.

The big difference between it and Stable Diffusion which caused the latter to go megaviral is a) it can run on a typical GPU that gamers likely already have without hitting a perf ceiling and b) it can run easily in a free Colab GPU. Although Hugging Face transformers can run a 7B model on a T4 GPU w/ 8-bit loading, but with its own caveats too.

There's a big difference between "can run" and "can run well". VQGAN + CLIP had a lot of friction too and that's partially why AI image generation didn't go megaviral then.
Etsy's statement makes it seem like this is just a payment rails issue, not a funds issue
You act as if governments throughout history haven’t committed atrocities a thousands times more gruesome than this. I’m fact, I can think of a fairly famous example within the past hundred years.
> I have a clean record

How'd you beat the arson charges?
You are missing the point.

It is not a problem of an individual school refusing to give academic scholarships.

Instead the problem is the schools all agreeing together to do this.

By all means, let each university individually choose if they want to allow scholarships or not, with zero agreement between the schools.
https://beta.reactjs.org/learn/you-might-not-need-an-effect

The beta react docs have a number of great examples of this!
What Is the Special Drawing Rights?
As soon as I saw the title I knew it was gonna be exrx.
We don't know yet, we're slowly finding out who had exposure to what and how things are interconnected. It's a complicated machine and we'll probably know only after the fact. There's a lot of damage control messaging going on right now, and that actually makes me feel more bearish: All rumors are false until officially denied.

Right now we're dealing with the psychology of markets, if a large enough group of people get scared and want their money out, there's no amount of assurance that can stop that. They will only be appeased once they know their money is safe with them.
You see this with a lot of psychotropic medications (and likely others).

It’s why when you fill a generic the label will specifically list the manufacturer. I’ve heard of at least a few instances with psych meds where people will either try to get a specific generic manufacturer or go back to name brand because of the significant impact due to variability you’re describing.
Wow, no, I have never seen anything like that before.

Is it really a literary resume for people that didn't have the time to accomplish anything yet? I just found a niche for chatGPT!
I’m wonder if this will have any effect on the ‘regulation is bad’ mantra that seems pervasive. I doubt it.
In principle, they can do whatever they want, but they already know SVB is not the only problematic bank - there's a whole pipeline of them; inventing individual bailout protocol for each would look ridiculous. My bet is that Fed's PhDs are desperately looking for a formula as we speak. That won't be easy. :-)
By caveats do you mean the licensing terms or the difficulty of prompting the model?

Unless it's relicensed I don't expect LLaMA to be a long-term foundation model. But it's shown that yes, you can run a GPT-3 class model on an M1 Mac with 8GB of RAM (or maybe 16GB for the 13B one?)

I fully expect other models to follow, from other organizations, with better capabilities and more friendly licensing terms.
It is not possible to pay anywhere close to $5 for a hundred requests, even if you used the max payload size every time.

Is it possible you had a bug that caused you to send far more requests than you were intending to send? Or maybe you used the older models which are 10x more expensive?
Just because two things sound odd doesn't mean there is anything ironic about it. I could also name my YouTube channel something like Full Orchestral Performances but have them be videos and not music. That's not the definition of irony, but I don't think me explaining it further will make you understand what irony is.
So you're saying this thing doesn't teach theory. Fine. But I don't think it claims to do so.
Two sides of the 4-hour work week
The recent kyle rittenhouse trial had an element that hinged on whether apple's current image upscaling algorithm uses AI, and hence whether what you could see in the picture was at all reliable. The court system is already aware of and capable of dealing with these eventualities.
As the premier Ivy League authority on the inner-workings of Cartels, I can definitively say that our illustrious Ivy League institutions only happen to appear like a Cartel to the very, very stupid and uneducated (eg. People who couldn't attend).

It is quite an amazing psycho-social phenomena, inextricably linked to a low SES and impoverished social capital; I hope to secure a grant to make my PhD students shit out a bunch of papers with my name on it soon.

Don't worry, all the confounding variables have been accounted for. We can't release any raw data though, so sorry but it's to protect confidentiality. Could we reasonably anonymize the data? Oh nooooo, I'm so sorry you're breaking u --
It's words used as a smokescreen to hide that what you've got to say is neither profound nor interesting. Pisses me off too. My favourite hate-phrase is "what it means to be human". Never explained because it doesn't mean anything.
Debian still has 32bit x86 binaries: https://www.debian.org/distrib/
The parties are not polarized on this issue! They both believe the debt limit must be raised by Congress.
Charging a small amount is more optimal since it mitigates API spam without having to set a low rate limit. It also ties your users to a financial id, which is (probably) harder to get in bulk for nefarious purposes than just requiring a phone number to sign up.
One finding in the LLaMA paper [1] is that our current large models are undertrained. LLaMA with 13B params outperforms GPT-3 175B (not ChatGPT), but an "instruct" version of LLaMA was finetuned over the 65B model and did quite well.

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2302.13971.pdf
The article makes a newbie mistake: the job of the IPCC is not now, if it ever was, scientific. It is political.

Scientifically climate change has been a growing concern since at least 1972. In 1990 there was zero support politically for the sort of action that is now starting.

The IPCC's work still matters, the political changes are not bedded in ( see the GOP in USA that is still clinging to its old ideas, but not for much longer). But the urgent, political work it was established for is almost done.

They can take some credit if we save the world
Thanks for the clarification. I had thought that React updates state immediately and may preform multiple re-renders prior to committing to the DOM, and it's the re-renders which are queued.

I wonder how Preact works with Signals, then?
That untrue. If they held the bonds to maturity they would be worth more than their face value. However due to time value of money other bonds with higher yields are in more demand making the current price lower. A private entity wouldn’t take the risk but a public one would. In fact the fed (quasi public) has been buying precisely these assets for over a decade. They actually made substantial returns by simply holding these MBS to maturity.
JogAmp 2.4.0 has been released
I love how they justify that the low return was "clearly" displayed.

Check the repro out, and you tell me if this was "clear".

I have more confirmations rebooting my computer!

https://twitter.com/KyberNetwork/status/1634524643972481025?...
Plants Play: Listen to the Music of Your Plants and Trees
Plants Play is a wearable device that allows you to listen to the Music generated by Plants and Trees. Through two electrodes settled on the leaves, Plants Play converts electrical plant variations into musical notes, and send them by bluetooth on your smartphone.
My fault, for some reason I had the Euro Chart which had 0.83€ as all time low.
>Moreover, SVB has a strong franchise that is at the center of American entrepreneurship and technology industry growth.

Tl:Dr: Save us, Big Government.
And yet, this is ChatGPT's attempt at generating a college essay:

https://acoup.blog/2023/02/17/collections-on-chatgpt/

Looking at the actual essay it produced, I don't need to know anything about Roman history to know that the essay sucks. Looking at the professor's markup of the essay, it becomes very clear that for someone who knows a lot about Roman history, the essay sucks - a lot.

And it's not like it was prompted to write about an esoteric topic! According to the grader, the essay made 38 factual claims, of which 7 were correct, 7 were badly distorted, and 24 were outright bullshit. According to both myself, and the grader, way too much heavy lifting is done by vague, unsubstantiated, overly broad statements, that don't really get expanded on further in the composition.

But yes, if we're looking to generate vapid, low-quality, low-value content spam, ChatGPT is great, it will produce billions of dollars of value for advertisers, and probably net negative value for the people reading that drivel.
I don't travel for work by train but for fun, so my experience is probably different to yours.

Some EU countries (Greece, Poland, Portugal) still have terrible, slow trains. Paris-Berlin takes 8h (fastest one) for about 877 km.
Berlin-Gdansk takes 8h for about 400 km (!!).

I last traveled by night train about 20 years ago throughout Germany and Poland. It was terrible experience. But great if I was looking for a companion to beer, or surprise sex with random folk.

Also night trains are non-existent in some countries. For example in the UK, most trains run from 6am onwards on week days. Forget if you need to travel from York and be in London for 8am. We have some night services[0] that go out of London to Scotland/Cornwall but I see them more like touristic offer than for any economic reason.

[0] https://www.nationalrail.co.uk/on-the-train/sleeper-trains/
This is a dangerous take, and I would recommend you do the reading to upgrade that feeling to a thought, with all the relevant context.

The idea that someone should be a certain way, and that they shouldn't need a pill, is making some heavy assumptions about what's needed to exist in the world. This is something that's changing rapidly - one can no longer make a comfortable living doing many jobs, and most of those are the kinds of things you could do if focused thinking isn't in your wheel house.

Speaking as someone who thought that way for a long time, and has a severe executive functioning disorder, I can tell you it was wrong minded. I spent over a decade trying to just "push through" because I felt "I should be enough without it" and I didn't want to be dependent on a medication. I flunked out of high school and then college, went through a series of careers that always flopped, and watched my relationships fail because I couldn't keep a job or a schedule.

At some point, I became fed up with my situation and started seeking help. After admitting that I might need this help, things got immediately better in my head, and then in my life. I taught myself to code and I now work in tech, which is the story of career I had given up any hope of ever achieving. I no longer struggle to make ends meet and I have a stable and fulfilling life, which wasn't going to happen unmedicated. I know this because I tried.

If this isn't you, then great. But please recognize that by putting up barriers to others getting this stuff, we've almost certainly forced people like me into lives that are measurably worse and less productive for society than they could otherwise live.
Is the insect apocalypse upon us? How to find out
> In (sub)urban housing in Australia it's against zoning for residential houses to have large tire piles (ie an entire yard of old car tyres with more house high stacks out the back) due to the dangers of dirty fires, ditto having a shipping container of fireworks next your house (and other houses in area), massive fuel tanks, etc.

From what I understand, planning regulations (Australia's "zoning laws") don't always specifically prohibit those things. Rather, it is illegal to have something dangerous on a property, especially a residential one – but rather than list every possible thing that could be dangerous, it is more that local government has the power to decide on a case-by-case basis, and you can challenge their decision in the courts if you disagree with it. Some of those things – such as explosives (fireworks) – are also primarily regulated by state agencies, rather than local governments (who have the primary responsibility for zoning). Unlike the US (for instance), we don't have local fire departments, the fire department (or "fire brigade" or "fire service" or "fire authority", which are more common terms in Australian English) is generally a state government agency, and it shares responsibility with local governments for fire safety. Zoning intersects with some aspects of fire safety – building setbacks are often partially motivated by fire safety concerns, but also by other concerns such as visual amenity – other aspects of fire safety regulation are really orthogonal to zoning.

> I dare say large battery walls were also zoned against until plans were in place re: standards, etc.

I don't think there was ever a rule per se against battery systems in residential areas (and especially not a "zoning" rule). There are a set of known risks that they pose – fire, arc flash, electric shock, chemical burns, etc – and you need to prove you are adequately managing those risks. Before commercial off-the-shelf systems were widely available, you'd have some bespoke system requiring review on a case-by-case basis – obviously that's a lot more time-consuming, expensive and uncertain in outcome. With a commercial off-the-shelf system, the manufacturer will get it approved as a type, and then it just becomes the much easier question if this particular install is following the rules for that type approval.
It's airport food
The 4-bit quantized version of LLaMA 7B used by llama.cpp is a 4GB file. The 13B model is under 8GB.
I agree with you, but I do think that people are overstating the problem. It's no worse than sticking your data on the cloud, and a huge portion of companies are doing that willingly already.
Which means in all likelyhood, they are probably right. If it weren't the case, the idea would be so far fetched it'd never spread well or catch on. That it catches on is evidence of it's staying power.

If you've ever really been innovative, you'll know 90% of the time, your work is looked at with derision/horror in the early stages. You're only vindicated when with time, your thing becomes foundational to the new normal.

That's the thing. It drives every innovator nuts because normal people miss all the "nuance and sexy" of your vision, and tend to only adopt whats left after putting it through the ball mill of life; which, in point of fact, tends to only leave behind the core of the state of affairs after grinding off the extraneous, idiosyncratic bullshit your vision picks up along the way to realization as a result of having been first realized by your own crazy ass.

It's the Artist's/Craftsman's/Quality Assurance guy's curse. You might be the first, but by the time there are many like it, it tends to have lost all semblance to that which so captivated you those many moons ago.

Now if you'll excuse me, I'm in the throes of a bout of perspective, and feel the need to go curl into a ball and cry for a bit. Ciao.
I agree it's a pretty niche requirement. But I have 8x 1Tb NVMe drives after pulling them out of a server and nothing to use them for :)
Would it be better to user DDR3, or anything you can buy for cheap on ebay? You won't use the full speed of the RAM anyway, so why use those older RAM modules that would go to waste anyway.
I watched the video and in this case the "recovered" detail is clearly natural to me. The original case does look like some kind of moon-specific processing, but this one with clipped highlights seems natural and can be achieved using classical CV.
You think Google Search is polluted with AI written SEO'd trash already, well just wait for what it is in store when the chatbots attack whatever value is still contained in reddit-as-a-search-engine...
Why exactly is it bad science if the most pessimistic scenario is slightly more pessimistic than reality?

IPPC reports are too conservative because insufficient attention has been paid to the importance of tipping points, feedback loops, and outlier events forecasts. The nature of consensus building has tended to marginalize more extreme scenarios.

Humanity already has a non-zero probability that wars and general political trends will reverse technological progress and waste the resources needed to adapt to climate change and transform the economy. Then the RPC8.5 scenario might be too optimistic, not too pessimistic.
After the fall of Terra, it's clear that stablecoins can only go down in value. There's also no FDIC to step in to take over the failing stablecoin. You're trusting USDC and by extension BlackRock to do the right thing here.

If it's not a security than it's not regulated.
There is a big slowdown from win98se to win2k, it is the same on Linux with 2.2 kernel and the 2.4. You would best using an older operating system, shutting down most of not all services and connecting through a very strict proxy
My wife was rocking an Ivy Bridge MacBook Air until just this year and it was working totally fine on all non-browser activities. The only thing that caused her to switch (which she didn't want to do) was that her browser with the 300 tabs open was crawling to a halt.