skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He's another Michael J. Burry at this point. Probably correct, but the timing is so bad that their predictions are mostly worthless.

They've both been preaching doom for 18 months now. They'll eventually be right, most likely, but will it be next week, next month, next quarter or next year? Or will the govt step in and socialize most of the losses yet again?
ggml should be ported as well to make it really count, use rust’s multithreading for fun
Social security is funded via its own payroll tax (and hasn't dipped into the general fund yet, quite the opposite), so you can discount 6.2% for that right away. But for many people who make too little to pay much federal/state tax, that is a huge hit for them.
> Turing Completeness is an incredibly low bar and it doesn't undermine this criticism.

It does. "Just statistics" is not Turing complete. These systems are Turing complete, therefore these systems are not "just statistics".

> or at the very least have a good go at Chollet's ARC challenge, which is trivial for humans.

I think you're overestimating humans here.
The crApp Store is full of dark patterns. All Apple ever cared about was getting its 30% cut of those dark patterns, including from Epic.
Many people are quite upset. But on the other hand, how many years could this work? Petabytes of data and traffic.

When we started to offer an alternative to Docker Hub in 2015-2016 with container-registry.com, everyone was laughing at us. Why are you doing that, you are the only one, Docker Hub is free or almost free.

Owning your data and having full control over the distribution is crucial for every project, event open source.
Funny, despite Apple taking 30%, it is very obvious when you are making an iAP, you have to double click the power button and stare at the device.
> An RPI project to me is 20% surface level solution and 80% troubleshooting.

Don't be afraid, I'll give you a few examples to cheer you up and motivate you... (just make sure to backup your working Pi setup: I just dd the entire microSD card once it's working).

I've got one of my Pi who literally reached more than one year uptime. It's gently sitting, since years, in another country, constantly and relentlessly establishing reverse-SSH tunnels. Zero issue.

I ran a RasPBX on a Raspberry Pi 1 (yup, 1, a decade ago or so) for years, hooked to a SIP trunk, to provide VoIP to four Cisco VoIP phones. Zero issue. Once it was setup, I did "dd" its microSD card and kept the backup safe and that was it. I never needed them. My wife's SME's employees used that daily, for years on. Zero problem.

Regarding TFA:

> Since I was not willing to spend more money on my setup, I used a Raspberry Pi 3 which was sitting unused in one of my drawers.

That's the spirit!

Recently I decided to use one of my idle Raspberry Pi 3 as a "firewall+router" between two private LANs. It's surprisingly capable at that even if it is definitely the bottleneck: I've got fiber to the home and the Pi 3 cannot do anywhere near Gigabit ethernet, especially seen that it's only got one ethernet port and I needed two, so I had to use a USB-to-ethernet adapter... But the Pi 3 only does USB 2.0. A few firewalling rules and it's happily firewalling and routing traffic.

After reading a few comments here I also decided to configure another Raspberry Pi as a DNS, running unbound (while my main "workstation" runs dnsmasq as a cache, but the DNS is unbound on the Pi).

Someone also mentioned using a Pi Zero to transform a non-networked printer into a networked one: I'm planning to do just that for my trusty B&W laser Brother printer (haven't done it yet).

I've got a Raspberry Pi with a Pi2JAMMA adapter in my vintage arcade cab. Zero issue. (Once again: I've got a "dd" of the full microSD card should some issue show up). Every single time I turn it on, it just works.

One of my Pi is my "airline / airgapped / booting and remounting the system read-only", with X all working in RAM.

Sure, these Pis aren't advanced servers full of redundancy and ECC RAM but they cost next to nothing and they're trusty little beasts. And on that subject of these Pis not being that powerful: there's no way I'd use a Pi as my main desktop, I've got a beefy desktop and I wouldn't want to replace it with a Pi.

P.S: I'll probably be only buying Beaglebones from now on because the Pis now seems to be unobtainium.
Knowing ECR has pull through caching is really helpful. I'm sure we would have come across that in the course of investigating our response, but this definitely saved us some time!

Edit: Damn, looks like ECR's pull through caching only works for ECR Public and Quay? It's a little unclear, but maybe not a drop in solution for Docker Hub replacement.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECR/latest/userguide/pull-...
Ah, I went to your "How it Works".. didn't see Yardi, RealPage, or MRI and almost dismissed this product entirely!

Recommend updating that screenshot!

Now I'm interested.. will submit work email.
I'm head of product at RealINSIGHT
Is that definitely true? It sounds suspicious to me.
> Bread, rice, potatoes - these are all commonly eaten to increase the feeling of fullness.

And then 2 hours later you're hungry again and craving the sugar hit you got from your last meal.
Why should a panel exist in the first place if you are not testing knowledge?

Intelligence is independent of one's knowledge. Plenty of intelligent but uneducated people, and plenty of educated people - or even people with perfect recall - that are not particularly intelligent.

If you are testing intelligence you should be able to distill it to particular tests independent of domain expertise.

Any intelligent agent should be capable of in-context learning.

So how would you go about doing that?

If you do find such a test, do you expect that only the average human and above will pass? Does that not imply that the remaining 4Bn people are not generally intelligent?
> Yes, I realise not everyone has the privilege to say "NO", but at least some of us can and should push back.

I agree wholeheartedly. I would (and have) quit jobs where I was required to do things I considered unethical. Having to do that can suck and be a financial blow, but I think being able to keep my soul is worth it.
Any communication channel could carry that same message encoded any number of ways that don't require sending piss soaked letters. Trying to stop every possible bit of crime even in prisons is impossible without unacceptable draconian conditions.
There must be enough web users if TikTok has a web site
Dependency Injection in Swift using latest Swift features
Show HN: Tiny bit field text rasterizer
> But of the 850 people in the jail system that the EFF is talking about here, that means at least 4 people are innocent

Saying "at least 4" is pretty misleading here, since you're assuming the 0.5% is perfectly distributed. That estimate could be accurate without a single innocent in these specific 850.
You are correct, I just reached for the nearest machine readable knowledge format.
Or, you know, just install the fscking app on a Linux VM using the app's native installation method, and be done with it? Oh no, we can't have that, must be using k8s, downloading the Internet, and using a zoo of incidental tools and "registries" to download your base images over http (which are STILL either Debian- or RedHat-based, which is the entire reason of the distro abstraction circus to begin with) is SO MUCH EASIER lol.
Truly a perplexing country.

It's kind of easy to be neutral when you're landlocked inside NATO, I guess. No reason to even join. Neutrality didn't quite work out that way for Norway in WW2...

Great cheese down there though, gotta give them that.
I am working on https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/77 to "librarify" the code a bit. I eventually did want to Rewrite It In Rust™, but OP just beat me to it.
Now if you still had an 86 Civic, it's highly likely that just about key from any Honda from that same era will open it now. The keys all wear down and so do the tumblers in the locks.
Precisely why HSBC bought UK SVB

They need to protect their laundering clients.

HSBC is an extension of the UK laundering fraud arm of Yee Olde Kingdom.

Expect much fuckery afoot.
> An LLM can use a model to follow the patterns that are already present in that model.

If that were true then it would not be effective at zero-shot learning.

> It doesn't choose the pattern, either: it will start at whatever location in the model that the prompt is modeled into, and then follow whatever pattern is most obvious to follow from that position.

Hmm, sounds like logical deduction...
Could the model itself be used to tweak it’s own parameters iteratively?
All the debate or whether it's AGI seems really pointless because the outcome doesn't change anything. Agree that it's AGI, don't agree -- either way the model is the same amount of good/useful/dangerous/ etc.
"Too much sodium" has been debunked years ago. It's completely unimportant except to some select hypertensive individuals who have a sensitivity to it. Variation in sodium intake has only a very small effect on blood pressure in normal individuals.

I remember reading in Japan's guidelines allow up to 12 grams of salt daily for adult males (4800 mg sodium) who do manual work (i.e. sweat).

The document on this site:

https://www.fao.org/nutrition/education/food-dietary-guideli...

recommends a broad limit of 10 g of salt (4000 mg) per day, claiming that the average consumption in Japan is 12.7 g (based on some pretty dated 1998 study). (Unfortunately, the document pays lip service to the same misconceptions: too much salt causes high blood pressure---and stomach cancer, to boot.) The recommendation is still way above the USDA's crazy figure of 2300 mg.

Anyway, pick a country that isn't generally stupid/corrupt about food and health, and use their recommendations.
Yeah that was something that surprised us after moving to Amsterdam, we have a slightly smaller tax rate (due to Netherland's 30% ruling for US expats) than we did in California, but the services here are SO well funded. Healthcare is essentially free, services for families like childcare / schools / etc are world class and free, the roads and biking infrastructure are amazing here as well.

The peace of mind that if we have a medical emergency that we won't have to pay 5 or 6 figures out just for an ER visit + surgery is HUGE.
It seems like a lot of it would be due to adverse selection, and that's not something new. Lots of people don't need Swiss bank accounts. What are the characteristics of people who do?

Being Swiss is a good reason to want a Swiss bank account. Rich foreigners might be a little suspicious?

It's somewhat similar to who really needs cryptocurrency, except you don't get the enthusiasts or small accounts, either.

Maybe look at who unmoderated "free speech" forums become popular with. Or who needs to use Tor.
I've been vaguely thinking about a book on the 8086 die. I'm sure I could sell at least 5 copies :-)
US, German Authorities Take Down ChipMixer Money Laundering Platform
> I wonder if this is all a ploy to corner the Fed into not raising rates next week. Like, I think a lot of people benefit from the easy money we've had and they want to get back to it.

I've been thinking the same thing. Does anyone know why SVB blew up last week and not 2 months ago or next month? We're heading into a pivotal FOMC meeting where inflation indicators are showing that the fed would likely have to tighten further, and, strangely enough, the bank of the industry most dependent upon cheap money has a bank run instigated by folks in that industry.
> heat my house with wood

In what world is this remotely good for the environment, in any way?

---

Also, if you do really live on a farm off the grid, you might be interested in this NYT profile: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/10/opinion/thomas-massie-rep...
> When I've wanted a "container," I've used a real VM.

I mean, sure, that's great for you. Maybe you've just never visited a block where you can't reasonably use a VM to replace containers, such as a good amount of shops where local environments approximate production (i.e. containers).

> I just installed Docker desktop last week

All I can say is, "good luck!" DD is by far the worst container runtime for MacOS.
am surprised Docker is relevant as they have been openly hostile to the open source community for a long time... the community that made them...

the sooner everyone moves on from docker and let it fade into the history book the better the ecosystem will be
Show HN with developer over here, maybe should be this thread/merge Dang

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35170422
You have to pay to comment? That's ridiculous. Just make it a paid app
I think the question is whether there's any evidence these laws have mitigated or prevented anything.

After 20 years there should be a vast body of evidence to justify the second, third, and fourth order effects these pernicious laws have had on society. Rather than looking at the facts, we keep pointing to nonsense perpetuating the existence of a self-licking ice cream cone. It's easier to put your head in the sand and ignore or downplay legitimate grievances when the rules you impose on everyone (and enforced at gunpoint) objectively has zero positive outcomes and a litany of negative outcomes.

I'm sure the TSA confiscated a lot of leatherman multi-tools at the airport, but that isn't a benchmark for their success. Take a guess how many terror plots have been foiled by the FBI/DHS/TSA versus random people over the same time span -- or how many caught by random people were already a person of interest by FBI/DHS/TSA.
They're not infinite, but I can't think of a concrete reason judges, lawyers, and juries aren't scalable to population. I can think of systemic limits, but none of them feel immutable.
> Someone who calls himself "Dr. Doom" predicts doom

I cannot say I am overly surprised
Here's a software engineer at twitter who was asked to implement granular per user location tracking and the feature got scrapped because the entire team just refused to implement it https://mobile.twitter.com/stevekrenzel/status/1589700721121...
>> $1 after inflation is still $1. It is just that the value of $1 is now different.

>That is why we distinguish between 'real value' and 'nominal value.'

What will the real value of a $1 bond be on your balance sheet the day it matures? exactly $1
I don't know about GPT-4 but it's very easy to find cases where v3 is incapable of the generalized sort of mathemathical and logic problem solving that humans manage fairly easily, and on that basis alone it didn't classify as an AGI for me. If that can be addressed purely via LLM-technology I'll be impressed (and pretty surprised).
> Can I use Quay for free?
> Yes! We offer unlimited storage and serving of public repositories. We strongly believe in the open source community and will do what we can to help!

It’s completely free for public repositories.
> but the first and last time I heard of SVMs was in college, by professors who were weirdly dismissive of these newfangled deep neural networks, and enamored by the "kernel trick."

LOL. Exact same experience in my college courses. Glad to know it's universal.
I've honestly never understood the point of buying skins. Admittedly I guess game monetization is difficult, I'm not going to pay to get nothing, and I'm not going to play pay to win games either. Most games I play are paid upfront.
I guess it really is Uber-like.
Humans have mental bounds as well. Having information is not sufficient to synthesize new information that follows logically from the premise, nor is it sufficient to help you understand everything. Even with hundreds of years time there are mental leaps that most of us can't make.
I think it's indirectly exploiting providers that give you a fixed bandwidth rate for a low cost. Those providers do this knowing some large percentage of customers don't use it all.

So, if this becomes popular, flat rate servers with unmetered bandwidth at a fixed speed would become more expensive, or come with a more specific ToS to prohibit that.

Similar to how data hoarders ended the "really cheap personal cloud storage" bubble.
Well, if you wonder, I can help you. What you think might be plausible on first sight, but really isn't.

* the neutrality isn't "newfound", they have it since the Vienna Congress 1814/1815

* back then the big powers of Europe feared that Switzerland will join one of their opponents, so it was dictated to Switzerland originally

* but later, when Switzerland saw how the countries surrounding them got demolished again and again in each war, they actually adopted it. It is now in their constitution, article 185.

* Switzerland is a direct democracy. The constitution cannot be changed by the government. And not even by the parliament. Only a public vote of all the electorate can change it.

* the swiss electorate is about 6 million people large

* the swiss banking sector only employs about 89'000 people

So, what can we learn from this? Your postulation is, in all likelihood, wrong. Why would normal people, like Carpenters, Farmers, Teachers, Nurses vote for neutrality to "appease certain Russians" ? They have no benefit from this.

Also, Switzerland isn't the only (current) neutral country in Europe. We have Austria, Ireland and some smaller ones, like Liechtenstein. We used to have also Portugal, Sweden or Belgium there --- is any of these current or previously neutral countries linked with money laundering? I don't think so. Therefore we can even dismiss that somehow money laundering is linked to neutrality.

If anything, then something else in the swiss law system is responsible: their banking secret laws. One can still open an anonymous "number account" at swiss banks. It's not cheap, but that is just one more reason why it attracts tax evaders and criminals.

And finally, that today Switzerland is specially linked to Oligarchs needs a proof. Why? Simply because Switzerland implemented all of the nine sanction packets of the EU. Despite not being in the EU. So Switzerland, like any other EU country, sanctions the Russian state, certain russian companies, certain russian individuals. Including some people one would classify as "Oligarch". All of them? Probably not. But then again ... this would be a problem of the EU, by not adding them to the sanction lists yet.
> encourage people to unilaterally declare themselves the gatekeeper just because they write the code.

That's not the call to action. The call to action is to refuse to participate in unethical behavior.
I thought that Voss's work as an FBI negotiator negated a lot of his advice. With the FBI, the building is surrounded, and the criminal is forced to negotiate with him. There are no alternatives, and there's a threat of violent action being taken against the criminal if the negotiations are refused or dont go the way Voss wants.

In business, the person on the other side has alternatives and they can walk away at any time. They don't even have to talk to you. You can be rejected because of the most minor thing or nothing at all. People say "no" all the time, and you can't send your coworkers into the building to murder them for it.

Voss just ignores the violent threat the criminal faces, and pretends the criminal is talking to him freely. But everyone in his negotiations knows every word he says is backed up with the threat of violence.
My claim is that there is no additional information that Python provides as opposed to C that would make it faster. And hence, the only conclusion I have is either they have supercharged their compiler for that particular benchmark OR they have chosen to handicap C as once can express the computation in C that emits the same assembly that they lowered to and hence my point on handicapping the C benchmark.
AAD is lower on the list since it is both complicated and kind of obscure. Also, it depends on multiplication and division, so I want to cover them first.
Thank you for responding so promptly! That seems quite interesting :).

Diff data + new data definitely seem what 90% of your customers will need.

Another quick question: When you say "Job Success/Failure", what's a job?

_Full disclosure: I work at LeadSimple <https://www.leadsimple.com> and we integrate with most of these companies ourselves, and these questions were just me being interested in knowing how you solved (or intend to solve) some of the same problems we had to solve when integrating with them :)_
Europe is much more aggressive in drug enforcement than the USA. They sort of nip the problem in the bud before it becomes an even larger problem, which is where America fails. You really don't want to mess with the Swiss police.

America kind of teeters between doing nothing and coming in very punitively.
Much more likely it's so they can charge $2 a minute for the privilege
Any organization that has the means to pay, should pay for another service that is not openly hostile to users...
You mean the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648)?
Exactly three years ago I would have laughed at you, but three years of COVID has taught me that the powers that be in our society — which include journalists, academics and moderators of online forums — will happily help tear down essential liberties for perceived, small, and temporary safeties.

The abuses stemming from a lack of privacy have not been realized because of political convictions, but because of technical limitations. The advent of advanced AI models will remove many of these technical limitations and allow corporations and governments to quickly build detailed profiles of every citizen that touches the internet.
Funny that he had a hard time converting llama.cop to expose a web server… I was just asking gpt 4 to write one for me… will hopefully have a pr ready soon
would be even cooler if it employed the accelerator!

(unless this ggml library is doing that under the hood)

i assume it has unified memory, but maybe not little numbers...
So define the random shortcut keys via GPT-3 & and use 'text to speech' to automate 'visual cues' using ar glasses[0] to avoid all the memorization?

ar/vr glasses instead of Inkbox[1]/pierader[2] would make for 'ligher' gui.

[0] Open source smart glasses : https://github.com/TeamOpenSmartGlasses/OpenSourceSmartGlass...

[1] : https://github.com/Kobo-InkBox/inkbox

[2] : https://gitlab.com/guyjeangilles/piereader
If this riles you up and you want to do something, there's a new program at Georgetown opening up for technologists called the Judicial Innovation Fellowship which places tech folks with different jurisdictions to help them improve the system.

https://www.law.georgetown.edu/tech-institute/initiatives/ge...
Then those 366 shouldn't be in jail. They're innocent people. The idea that we lock people up pre-trial is absolutely bonkers. Bail should be granted in all but the most extreme cases, and for any who aren't granted bail they should be at trial ASAP.
Forgot the /s
Landlords are able to capture the efficiency gains through higher rents. What makes it so much more expensive to live in NYC is not that (e.g.) construction costs are that much higher, it's because the land costs so much more because it is more desirable.
start up founders suffer from a sophistic case of protagonist syndrome.
Really? How would we even test for that?
Perhaps you have a different term besides "prisoner" to describe someone who is imprisoned before their trial rather than after. But the parent comment is correct: whatever you call them, these people are not afforded all of the rights that the rest of us have.
And it's different in more ways than one. Hosting the images is just one fraction of the features that you get with Apple or some other provider. Searching, albums, sharing, are all baked in services that are still cheaper than, say, going through S3 and having a bucket with similar storage.
Maybe they see that allowing literal nazi (by their own accord) organizations hasn't actually reduced their presence like some free speech absolutists seem to believe. If your ideology shows itself to not work, maybe you can change your ideology?