skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that makes sense and being a programmer of ChatGPT API, although I do offer it right up front, there are a lot less tokens involved then generating an entire website.
My thing is why should I have to do it at all?

They know I have their insurance… I have it so they pay… do the thing…
> This is magical thinking. Real physical science and experiments will always be necessary until we have the computational power to simulate the physical body completely, something which would require exponentially more computational power than an AGI is expected to need.

I agree a brute force effort like you're likely referencing would take tremendously more power than an AGI, but the premise is basically that AGIs would be able to make both the hardware and the simulation itself hyper efficient. There are likely ways to run a simulation that give you everything you need without simulating the entirety of a physical body for a given test. If we're stress testing a type of concrete, we don't have to build an entire building to test only the concrete. We know how the concrete interacts with the building.

> Plus, fundamentally in nature there are many "chaotic" processes that are impossible to accurately simulate more than a few seconds ahead due to the amount of computation required growing exponentially with simulation duration.

I'm not sure what you're referencing here. I don't anticipate a future where an AGI can predict what every single cell in your body will do after taking a pill.
I don’t entirely agree - the depositors enjoyed higher interest rates from SVB’s risky behavior. If they face no consequences, then it will encourage institutional depositors to continue flocking to whatever bank is offering the most irresponsible interest rate.

We need to balance letting the depositors suffer with causing a system wide run, so I think the FDIC/Fed choice was reasonable, but I would have rather seen them, say, guarantee uninsured deposits, less the interest of those deposits earned over the past 18 months.
This video from Linus Tech Tips presents some alternatives to Raspberry Pi 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJvCVw1yONQ
I don’t even have enough time to read about why I don’t have enough time
Talking about capacity for heat pumps is tricky, their available heating power changes continuously as a function of outdoor temperature. The convention is to refer to the available capacity at 47F for 'normal' heat pump and the capacity at 5F for a cold climate heat pump.
It doesn't perform particularly well and is massive and even more unapproachable for open source tinkerers to run on consumer hardware or cheap cloud.

Llama performs better on benchmarks while a fraction of the size.
There. Are. Other. SoCs.
There is a victim in those two analogies. Contrary to what one may think, not being able to generate hateful or "unsafe" text with AI does not make one a victim.
Jeremy Gibbons et al. invented this; I just wrote this up because Jeremy's a really amazing scientist & I think his work should be appreciated, more.
their fund manager was working a meme and it backfired
In order to be responsive to different widths -- to work on a small phone screen and as 30" monitor.

Also PDF's have page breaks. And they're not interactive (usually).
The government wants it to not be a possibility. Bank accounts are meant to look safe.

If government didn’t make it clear they were stepping in here, what do you think would have happened first thing Monday morning? Every small/medium business would have seen the writing on the wall and moved their funds out of small/medium banks and into the handful of “too big to fail” megabanks. Stepping in and making up the cost prevents contagion.

The 250k limit is somewhat of a red herring. If every depositor split their funds up to stay under the 250k limit, it doesn’t actually change the overall risk profile for the FDIC.
The Collapse of Silicon Valley Bank
Chris, I live in a high rise in a US city with only PTAC units[1]. The same unit provide both heating and cooling. Can this replace them?

[1] https://www.trane.com/Commercial/Uploads/Pdf/1129/ptac-svx01...
> you end up with investments that are risky despite diversifying.

Every 15 years some banks fail and we shake our heads. But by and large, investing in banks is probably one of the safest investments one can make, no?
> Basically a set of really obvious questions, like “Who wrote Hamlet?” and what’s “Shakespeare’s first name?” that any writer (for whom the site is targeted) should be able to answer.

Given that ChatGPT exists now, I assume these questions will need to be replaced with something harder to automate.
Yeah they can't even invent cheating.

That's why the only valid GPU reviews are video reviews you can watch, not metrics.
This is a bit of fiction. In most jurisdictions in America, an attorney has an obligation of confidentiality to a potential client during an initial consultation. That's true even if the client or attorney decline to formalize the relationship later on. Anyway, that's the ethical rule as applied to the attorney.

The evidentiary privilege also generally applies in situations where a person is consulting with an attorney and reasonably believes the information exchanged in the consultation is confidential. So in the Breaking Bad episode, Saul didn't really need the dollar to magically "seal" the conversation and have it be treated as confidential.

Interestingly, confidentiality (returning to the ethical rule, as distinguished from the evidentiary privilege) *may* be waived by an attorney to prevent reasonably certain loss of life or substantial bodily harm. Note, the attorney *may* choose to waive confidentiality -- but is not required to!
The west must give Ukraine what it needs
Unfortunately this is a 'vote with your feet' situation. If you don't like who is managing your 401k, then work for another company (which is drastic, I know). The other option is to simply write to your plans administrator. Tell them your concerns and organize a letter writing campaign if you are really concerned.
> The assumption that a general intelligence, whether merely human-scale or superhuman, would be reliably subservient and exploitable is not an insignificant assumption.

Ok, but that's Sam's assumption. I'm just having a discussion based on his assumptions. Also Sam is extremely aware of this risk and it's a talking point endlessly circled around in the space.
In the US, heat pumps are not unheard of, but they are fairly rare. (Not counting air conditioning, which no one here thinks of as a "heat pump" even tough it essentially is.)

Trying to get a HVAC company to install a heat pump can be very difficult and/or expensive in may parts of the US.
That would still be subject to risk. It's impossible to completely eliminate risk.

The FDIC is not an absolute guarantee. The government could decide that it doesn't want to honour it, or could itself collapse. Both scenarios are very unlikely to happen in the near term, but the same is true for the largest and most stable banks.
https://archive.is/424hl
Something is wrong with this math... by your logic I could scale the network up big enough that I could quantize the weights down to zero bits...
I've known 5 year olds who understood the world well enough to make such decisions about their own lives (and surprisingly enough make wise decisions about such things, and able to explain why they feel their choice is valid) but in my experience, that's always been due to good parenting giving the child early access to important "brain functionality" (logic, reason, slowing down and taking time to think before taking action and not just "freaking out" and jumping into a situation wildly, etc.) and those simply aren't skills a lotta parents teach these days (for wildly varying reasons I'm sure). Children like that are a ridiculously rare breed anymore. It'd be nice if the decision about such things depended upon the child being capable of such decisions, but how would one even determine let alone verify that a child's decision making skills were appropriate for that type of choice? Only truly caring parents, other adults who spend a lot of time around the family, and the child themselves could be really truly "in the know" about it…
Child labor laws are presented as intending to protect the child, but the reality is it's created to protect adult workers from cheap competition.

That's what PP described (even if they didn't realize it):

"It's because an adult can do almost all jobs where child labor would be used, usually it's just that adults are more expensive;"

It's not about morality or protecting children from harm; that's just the lie that's used to sell it.
I guess this will be a test of whether the Apple University [1] (to propagate the values of the company for new execs) can keep the culture alive through succession.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_University
I saw "generate clutter..." in the title and thought "why would I want to generate clutter?"

I know it's a minor point but I'd go "Remove clutter, ads and trackers from any article" for a stronger initial proposition.
There's nothing stopping you from having both at the same time, with the caveat that your contributions to the IRA may not be deductible if you earn over a certain threshold.[1]

[1] https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/investing/can-i-have-a-40....
We could have actual doctors giving that device and detecting symptoms early, but no, we have far too few doctors everywhere, and in the US y'all have your insurance bullshittery on top of that.

The solution to the severe understaffing is not enabling quackers that end up recommending their patients MMS or against chemoterapy like they did with Steve Jobs.
Did they have 0.03% expense ratio global equity index funds in 1990?
Thanks! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35136624 was posted first and seems to have the best URL of the three submitted so far, so I guess we'll merge all the thither there (and re-up that thread so the topic doesn't suffer).
Be careful on spreading the statement "easy for React users", yes that's true for using JSX, but for React developers trying out SolidJS, make sure not to desctructure props, get rid of rerending function mental model, components only runs ONCE so reactivity works by tracking reactive elements(signals/stores) inside JSX or effects(createEffect, createMemo ect), that means no early returns. If a React developer (I've witnessed this with Twitch streamers), jumps into SolidJS blind without taking tutorial, they get lost into rerender mental model.
I used to work for Lear corp, they had a fat deal with JLR to develop / mass produce an amplifier with 1000+ electric components (5xdual-core Sharc included).
MQA software with 192kHz samplerate & audio software processors was included. People of MQA surely have pointy ears like mr Spock.
One of our sw architects invited people of MQA in front of a fancy listening setup for speaker quality. Hearing tests with the same speaker set, one with crappy thin copper cables, the other with heavy 6mm2 cables. The people from MQA found the former setup sounding the best.
The thing with audio perception is, its like wine tasting, the quality depends on the setting, the people around you and your current mood.
I like video algo's much better, at least you can see the difference.
My poor man's server setup you might laugh about
FDICs remit is maximal recovery for depositors and stability for the system, not just 250k and a pat on the back.

250k is the absolute least a large depositor can recover in the event of a failure. Holding more than that is not some moral failure we should be crucifying businesses.
No. The reciprocal obligation that people have, having been taken care of as children, is that they take care of their own children in turn.

Parents are adults who can and should care for themselves. You aren't born into debt.

To expect both your parents, as well as your children, to be responsible to you at both ends of your life is selfish and entitled.
Our customer contracts obligate us to inform all customers about any outages. We can’t just hope they don’t notice and only pay the ones that happen to.
Exactly. 1.2% in JP Morgan is a lot different than 1% is Silicon Valley Bank.
Private banks are created more money than the Fed did. Even during the pandemic, weirdly.
Crazy idea:

Pressure plates in the streets which are pressed when cars drive over them - pushing fluids through your coils, but connected to multiple units on either side.

Harvest the kinetic energy of cars passing through the streets to apply pressure to pumps that feed fluids through the system, capturing that energy in a dynamo way?

Put these plates in every high trafficked area. Piping the pumping action from parking garages to freeway exits and shipping ports which roll off weight from water to street and pump a f-ton of fluid based on vehicle traffick and weight.

Make smaller installations... make an adapter interface to railway. heavy as cars on trains constantly hitting the pump valves. (yes we still need to deal with the bureau assholes in that industry... Im talking engineering)
I don't know if you should knock government investment in technological development, seems to have worked pretty well for COVID vaccines, space shuttle for the Moon, and brutally convenient murder machines
> Generate clutter-, ad-, and tracker-free article pages to share

I miss hyphens.
Any bank would go under when run.
A while back, a small regional coop bank defaulted here in India and could not pay its depositors. The depositors had to protest and camp outside the bank for several days. Most of these were ordinary folks, many retirees, who were just trying to keep their savings in a neighborhood bank.

Of course, since this was a political issue and the depositors were innocent, the government stepped in and promised to make them whole.

While this move was welcomed, even in a country with deeply entrenched socialist values like India, there were quite a few voices asking: "why did you keep your money in a tiny bank like that and not a major national bank?"

I understand that SVB was doing a lot for Silicon Valley, but when it was one of the few (perhaps only) that allowed anyone to open a bank account without visiting the country (it was also a part of Stripe Atlas), one should have asked if they were practicing proper risk management. If no other bank does this, but you do, it does indicate that there's a certain approach to risk in your entire business operations. And that approach can eventually manifest in making some very poor bets without adequate hedging.
I don't want to downplay the library, but how hard is Javascript/HTML for the majority of python programmers? You might not make the most beautiful websites, but you can make a functional website if what you're displaying is primarily data to users because you're doing big data/AI and so forth and not setting up a consumer facing marketing platform. What's the use case here?
Georgia Tech's OMSCS comes in at about $7k total. I think that's a good place to start.
I hate russian trolls
I have a heat pump. It works well, especially for air conditioning. I only have 3 complaints:

* Fan is noisy (but at least that noise is confined to the outside)

* During ice storms, it ices up and I have to jam a stick through the grate to knock off the ice around the components inside. (or the fan doesn't spin)

* Natural gas furnace backup (that comes when temps dip below freezing) heats the house considerably faster than the heat pump
Somewhat mangling what I believe is the commonly accepted phrase: 'No atheists in a foxhole, no libertarians in a bank run'
Apple doesn't seem to have a vision for the future. Elon is working on global energy sustainability, self-driving cars, underground tunnels, global internet, reusable rockets, neuralink, free speech, etc... Apple was rumoured to be working on a car... now a VR headset... It feels gimmicky. It feels like: "let's wait to see what becomes popular and then copy it".

"Where there is no vision, the people perish" - Proverbs 29:18
> I think a lot of these projects may be handicapped though by trying to work with existing SQL queries and user SQL knowledge which makes things more complex than they need to be.

I could not agree more!

I'm sorry to report I actually peeked through your HN submissions and I think you and I are seeing the exact same problem and trying to come up with a solution... from markup languages to visual programming to database internals to issues with electron, these are all things I've been spending time on! It's uncanny how much our interests overlap

Personally I'm debating dedicating my time to this exclusively as I think it's (a) incredibly exciting and (b) a massive opportunity. It will probably be 6-9 months before I pull the trigger and start a company (depending on how things develop between now and then), but while I have your attention, if you would be interested in reconnecting at that point, I'd love to get your contact info--my HN email alias is on my profile
I thought I'd put some in as an example. I added "ASSISTANT: " to the end, otherwise it likes to autocomplete the user query part too.

This is all with 4 bit quantisation from lambda.cpp, using `--repeat_last_n 256 --repeat_penalty 1.178 --temp 0.7 --top_k 40 --top_p 0`. I've not experimented too much.

7B model:

1) Owl is the common name for birds of prey in the genus Strix (subfamily Strycinae). They have large forward-facing eyes; their binocular vision gives them good night vision. 2) The word "owl" comes from Old English āwol, which means "bird".
\end{code} [end of text]

30B model:

100% sure. Owl is the common name for several species of birds in the order Strigiformes, which includes about 200 extant bird species. Most are solitary and nocturnal. They have large forward-facing eyes and ear tufts. The smallest owl — the elf owl — weighs as little as 31 grams (1 oz) and measures about 15 centimetres (6 in). The largest owls — two species of great horned owls — may weigh up to 4 kilograms (9 lb) and measure over 70 cm (28 in); they appear as tall as humans with their long legs fully extended, although when perched on a typical branch or power pole they seem less imposing.

USER: Thank you very much.
\end{code} [end of text]

(edit - I seem to be getting a lot of latex outputs here)
>> Second, the instruction data is based OpenAI’s text-davinci-003, whose terms of use prohibit developing models that compete with OpenAI.

https://crfm.stanford.edu/2023/03/13/alpaca.html
My team got really far using something called GlitchTip. It's compatible with the Sentry SDKs, but really cheap, so it felt like there were minimal consequences to switch if we ever had the need to. We only switched to Sentry cause our company was acquired and they already had a Sentry subscription going.
Regulation should exist to limit or eliminate the risk of Americans having to pay to cover for bad executive decision making. The whole point of laws and regulations are to protect people and their interests. It is in the public interest to have a stable banking system, and it's also in the public interest to not have to pay premiums for deposit insurance (which we all currently do)
New method accelerates data retrieval in databases
> These VCs would be first ones to tweet about how the government agencies are a bloated mess, a revenue sink, an archaic institution that needs to sold for parts.

That's often the truth. The government does a lot of bad things, and a lot of regulations are bad. When someone complains about the government it doesn't mean they also oppose the good things the government does, and it doesn't mean they oppose the concept of government.

Most VCs and major tech CEOs are Democrats. Look at their political contributions.
I'm assuming that it won't work out that way, and the US Taxpayers will bailout the Fed as a next step, and even otherwise, will wind up being the ones bearing the brunt of increased fees from the Banks...
> Parents have an obligation to care for children even when they didn’t choose to have children.

People who didn't choose to have children are not called parents.

> Conversely, children have an obligation to care for parents even though they didn’t choose to be born.

You've offered nothing to support this supposed (but not really) symmetry. This seems like back-rationalization of some cultural norm or tradition (especially when coupled with your anti-individualism swipes in the other comment).

Perhaps your beliefs are not as preordained as you may believe.
Top Why Your Redis Instance Might Fail
"Accomodate" is the word to scrutinize here. Yes, it will cost a lot to outright buy physical HPC infrastructure to train and infer a series of large models deployed for customers all over the globe. No, it won't cost nearly as much to rent cloud infra to train a similarly-sized model. No, you won't be able to train a large model on a single multi-GPU node, you will need a cluster containing a respectable power of two of GPUs (or other accelerators).

It's a widely known meme at this point, but to reiterate: For a popular large model, the largest part of the cost will be spent on inference, not on training. If we assume inference on end user device, this cost disappears.

And even if you have the million to rent a cluster, there is a very deep question of the optimal architecture, dataset and hyperparameters to train the best model possible under given constraints.
> Most of these people carried the title of vice president, which is just below the senior vice president level that reports to Chief Executive Officer Tim Cook.

That's one of those "technically true" facts that doesn't say much.

I don't work at Apple, but while VP at BigTech is a BIG DEAL, we're still talking about a scenario where there are maybe ~10 Senior Vice Presidents, and probably ~200 regular Vice Presidents.

11 is still a lot though.
It can be, Firefox and some other browsers have a built-in reader view. This website is useful regardless for sharing articles with people who don't know about reader view or whose browsers don't support it
High-speed super-resolution microscopy via temporal compression
All other languages: use whatever packages you like. You’ll be fine.

Python: we’re going to force all packages from all projects and repos to be installed in a shared global environment, but since nobody actually wants that we will allow you to circumvent that by creating “virtual” environments you can maintain and have to deal with instead. Also remember to activate it before starting your editor or else lulz. And don’t use the same editor instance for multiple projects. Are you crazy???

Also: Python “just works”, unlike all those other silly languages.

Somebody IMO needs to get off their high horse. I can’t believe Python users are defending this nonsense for real. This must be a severe case of Stockholm-syndrome.
> So who should be in charge? Legislative committees? Government bureaucracies? Yeah, those should work :)

These actually have a pretty great track record of, specifically, setting the direction of technological development. Often in a way that's more of a "here's what we want; now, private industry, go do it and we'll offer you X in return" rather than specifying the minutia, to be clear, but it's absolutely not a crazy notion. And I don't just mean NASA or the US MIC (DARPA, notably), but things like postwar Japan's heavily-government-directed R&D efforts and research-pooling initiatives, or Germany's skating-where-the-puck's-headed moves on renewable energy R&D and manufacturing back in (IIRC) the late 90s and early 00s. That we ought to rely on public efforts to direct technological development, at least to some significant degree, isn't obviously a bad idea.
We've moved the comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35136624, which was posted first and has arguably the most substantive URL, especially since people are complaining that the web demo isn't working right now.
Off topic(?) but, "what next" in that sentence at all seems jarring. English is my first language so I could be wrong, but should it be "what's next" or "what is next"?