skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Title is missing the biggest feature: it's written in Rust!
No macOS is a horrible developer platform in general. The only thing that makes it remotely viable is the tireless efforts of the Homebrew project.

I can't imagine thinking macOS is a good programmer OS
I agree. But it hasn’t yet “won” against Siri or other assistants. It might, but it hasn’t yet.
Thank you!

And congratulations on a successful investigation!

Agreed, drawn and quartered for the culprit seems warranted.
This comment adds no value to the discussion.

Posting links without elaborating does nothing to engage, and actively diminishes the discussion.
Sorry about that. I was using some Hugo theme and I haven't checked on mobile. I should redo my webpage to be mobile friendly.
i'm curious: what is the incentive for dreamworks to open-source this? surely having exclusive access to a parallel renderer of this quality is a competitive advantage to other studios?
This argument has a pretty standard counterargument: organizations can and should do more than 1 thing at a time. It's a non-profit so you're probably better off contributing your ideas to them.
Mint Mobile is a service that offers cheap phone plans but doesn't have their own telecommunications stack.

It is just enabling a lower tier of customer to operate on the same stack as everyone else.

This is vertical integration, not horizontal integration.

The level of monopolization remains the same.

And even with a monopoly, some of the benefit of simple convenience could come into play when there is acquisitions.

Not having to go to a separate store and maintain separate accounts for different things.

Having a cable company that sucks and a phone company that sucks is not good. If they merged and the service remained the same then now you just have two bundled services that both suck.

Yet, having a bundled plan would potentially be more convenient.

T-Mobile offers streaming services, home internet, and other things that Mint doesn't.
To me it's a kinda distasteful design that despite being a graphical application, this is using monospaced font for the titlebar, tab headers, file tree, etc. Looks odd on Mac.

In general Zed seems to be at a decent starting point though. Aside from its "multiplayer editing" aspect, it comes across like it has been very heavily influenced in terms of scope by Sublime.
Yeah, the plan is to open-source the editor itself before we release 1.0. We will probably keep some part of the collaboration system closed-source, so that we can build our business around that feature set.

We have some work to do to decide exactly what will be closed source and separate that out from the rest of the application code.
If you code a website, your speed issues probably come from the database layer. Not your Python.
Cringe as usual
Seriously, does Ryan need to do anymore Deadpool movies after this? That has to be chump change compared to what he is getting here (even with his 25% stake)
Ken, I've read and enjoyed many of your posts and I always wonder: how do you find so much time to do that? Is that your full time occupation?

Thanks!
If you care about your carbon footprint, hosting in Germany (where Hetzner has most of its DCs) is unfortunately not a great option.

France (OVH), Sweden, Norway, and (usually) Switzerland are much better (thanks to nuclear for France, and hydro for the others).

See https://app.electricitymaps.com
Credit for those goes to Jonny Hyman, who also does animations for Veritasium, Dejan Gotić, who did the fancy 3d animations, and JP Posma, who directed the entire project!
Reasons we never went back:

1) It was principally a national pride competition between the US and USSR so when the US succeeded there wasn't much of a reason to go there. We gathered loads of rocks for all the science we could want to do for a long time (they're still cracking open fresh samples to this day).

2) There's not that much economically or scientifically on the moon to really investigate that needs people there we can get new data pretty simply through orbiters or rovers

3) NASA's budget is much smaller portion of the overall budget and it's no longer singularly dedicated to the Moon

4) Longer term stays are much more intensive on resources than the short sprint to the Moon and back done by Apollo. The main goal of the moon now is to use it as a stepping stone to test for a Mars mission.
The article talked about using the Github Container Registry, which was launched in 2020.
Why did we pretend to go back in Apollo 12, 14, 15, 16, 17. Why did we pretend to have a near catastrophic loss of Apollo 13. As far as conspiracy theories go, it sure is another one.
> As a former trading desk guy I struggle to see how the system allows things to be marked-to-cost. Or rather, why is it that we allow a bank to not mark-to-market a security for which there is a liquid market?

Many of their assets aren't really fungible either. Mortgages are the canonical example: yes they can now be turned into MBS, but your local credit union just issues and holds them). The same is true of the commercial loan to the local stationary business. As far as I know those aren't bundleable into commercial paper securities. The debtors do the same: they don't treat their loan as having any market value at all beyond what it had when issued. House prices generally don't mark to market except in places with property tax assessment.
> I value privacy more than the ability to order food through my phone.

I know you didn't mean it like this, but I find it funny that it reads like we've abandoned the idea of calling a restaurant and just talking to a person to order takeaway.
The 4 bit quantization performs well, though. Does your 1 bit version?
Being good at standardized tests isn't really a good measure.

What happens with completely new questions from totally different subject.
The generative model will produce nonsense.
that’s still better than windows in my book
It does not seem like. They mention they have a custom GPU accelerated UI.
I refund routinely on Steam. The only times it doesn't work is if I've played more than 2 hours which seems fair. I don't see why I would be entitled to making a chargeback after I've played the game for that long. That would be like renting a movie, watch it and then make a chargeback.
I indexed a few opensource project to demonstrate:

flask: https://quick-question.fly.dev/pallets/flask

diffusers: https://quick-question.fly.dev/huggingface/diffusers
We went the first time because politics at the time allowed it to have massive, massive funding. We're finally at a point where we can go without massive, massive political backing. I think it's as simple as that. I'm pretty sure NASA has always wanted to go back.
Show HN: Free AI Article Summarizer and Song Lyrics Analyzer
The problem, though, is that it's not necessarily 100% up to them whether they'll hold it to maturity, since withdrawals can force them to liquidate it. It seems like they should have a ruling forcing the use of some formula that factors in this possibility.
I don't like this link. I've never heard of "forth.news" and the article is extremely brief and weird looking.

Here's the official NASA channel video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=5KnOtI4fS3U

Also NYTimes and CBS News articles:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/15/science/nasa-moon-suit-as...

https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/nasa-axiom-space-spacesuit-...
https://archive.is/zm8uI
The quantization to four hits doesn’t have that much effect on the output. 1 bit might not either, but someone would need to do some testing before making the claim that “1 bit … runs on my RPI3” because “runs” is a bit overloaded to mean “runs and produces sensible output.” I think you’re missing that runs here has that overloading.
No PHP support which is a bummer, I'll keep checking back in though!
Thank you. This is an actual article with details, not just a few photos in some social media website.
You got in before I edited my comment ^^
> I think part of it is also that older iPhones still have good processors due to Apple's substantial lead in mobile CPUs.

I'm still using the iPhone X I bought at launch. Performance is not an issue at all. Aside from a cracked screen and camera glass, the only real driver for me to replace it is the lightning connector. When they add USB-C I'll probably get a new phone - not before then.
Is that a feature?
Can't use white bread, gotta go with whole grain. Throw a couple slices of turkey, a fist full of spinach, a few grape tomatoes and you've got a sandwich that's actually a worthwhile lunch and not a crushing disappointment
Flatpak is even better than layering. All the files are stored in OSTree, a git-like repo, and hard-linked under the root for each app. So duplicate files don't take up space.
‘The story is complicated’: inside the controversial world of Pornhub
The IBM System/360 (1964) had instructions to convert a character string to packed decimal, and to convert packed decimal to binary. This was motivated by the large amount of punch-card data that was handled back then, with all the numbers in decimal. But I guess Intel figured that string conversion wasn't common enough in modern systems to merit adding it to the instruction set.
“Badass: Making Users Awesome” by Kathy Sierra. I don’t see it often in lists like these. But it’s an awesome and approachable book for framing your products, services, user journey, and marketing from the viewpoint of how they’ll make your users successful and feeling amazing.
What is intelligence? The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills. It's all relative. Not as intelligent as a human but more intelligent than a plant.
That's another way to state the same thing actually.

One can adopt a static definition of "general intelligence" from a point in history and use it consistently. In this case, GPT3+ is a leap in humanity's quest for AGI.

One can also adopt a dynamic definition of "general intelligence" as you described. In this case the equivalent statement is that in hindsight GPT3+ shows that language ability is not "AGI", but rather, "merely" transformer models fed with lots of data. (And then humanity's goal would be to discover that nothing is "AGI" at all, since we'd have figured it all out!)

The fact that we see things differently in hindsight is already strong evidence that things have progressed significantly. It proves that we learned something that we didn't know/expect before. I know this "feels" like every other day you experienced, but let's just look at the big picture more rationally here.
> People are excited because there's so much room to improve

That is hype due to OpenAI's excellent marketing and it is clearly overrated. Microsoft essentially has acquired OpenAI and is using AI safety and competition excuses to close source everything and sell their AI snake-oil.

> these are still early days.

Neural networks is not an early concept and LLMs still share the same eternal problems as neural networks. Neither is the way that they have been trained on which still hasn't changed for a decade. Even so, that explains the lack of transparent reasoning and more sophistry that it generates all for more data, more GPUs to incinerate the planet to produce a black box 'AI' model that can easily get confused due to adversarial attacks.
The ballooning storage issue was mentioned along with Flatpak, and is an issue as every single dependency is pulled in. AppImage excludes those dependencies which are "reasonably expected" to be on any Linux system. See the Application Sizes section here: https://askubuntu.com/questions/866511/what-are-the-differen...

Example: LibreOffice download size (source)

- AppImage ~248 MByte
- Snap 463 MByte [July 2020 update]
- Flatpak 543 MByte

EDIT: formatting
It's already as far away as I possibly can. I'm afraid you overestimate the size of my housing.

It's a good tip, though. But with mobile phones now, people tend to start printing already on their way to the room and then stare at the printer and wonder if it's OFF, starting up, pending, or if for some reason it decided whatever PDF they were printing was a bit too annoying to print (I do have occasional buffering issues with some of these printers, as I suspect their available memory/disk storage isn't great).
Seconded, I deploy large packages with gigabytes of deep learning and GIS dependencies in single executables with Nuitka and it works very well. Also handles including data files into the executable if needed.
It would be interesting to see the EU try and force a company to host something in perpetuity. Interesting thought exercise.
The reason is not unknown. It takes an average of over two years to get construction approved in SF. Almost anyone can slow it down a project they don't like it, for a variety of reasons. Sometimes even members of the Board of Supervisors personally intervene to prevent it.

There is a good rundown here, written earlier this week: https://www.sfchronicle.com/opinion/openforum/article/sf-hou...
No. It's written in Rust, with a custom UI framework. More details in this blog post: https://zed.dev/blog/videogame
I'm retired, so I have time for various vintage computer projects.
The other large studios that compete with them (e.g. Pixar) already have their own just-as-good renderers.
Isn't Qt 5.15.8 a commercial only license or are there kde maintained forks?
One could argue that only the person who is in control could say “for certain”, and as such, that is the implicit differentiator between those two phrases.
I understand. I prefer to minimize risk, though, so I don't use services like Uber/Lyft, and I stopped using Amazon and eBay entirely.

Interestingly, I stopped using eBay precisely because they left me stuck with a fraudulent charge. The process of trying to dispute it using their system was so drawn out, though, that by the time eBay told me to go pound sand, it was too late to do a chargeback. But even so, I'm certainly not willing to risk trusting them again.
You don't even need the government to do it; the thing you're talking about is called repo. A bank agrees to sell high-quality collateral to another bank and then buy it back the next day for a little more (the level of interest paid gives us SOFR: the Secured Overnight Funding Rate).

The repo market is vast and generally massively liquid; trillions of dollars of funding per day.
It's going to take a big tech company or partnership wit a tech company to compete in this space, given the massive compute requirements.

Apple is a hardware company and it's doubtful they will ever be a direct competitor.

Google is an AI powerhouse, but they are a mess internally and seem to be too terrified of their brand reputation to actually release any of their work as products. They have potential, but might fail to execute.

Amazon seem like a strong potential if they can build on their AWS products.

Meta is off chasing VR, so probably not unless they execute a big pivot. Lots of impressive researching coming out of them though.

Microsoft already seems to be in the lead with their investment in OpenAI and the speed they are pushing it into their products.

So if the LLM potential is really as big as it seems, some combination of these companies is probably going to own the market. Whether thats an extra 10 billion of market cap or 10 trillion of market cap remains to be seen. personally I have some small investments, but it's a single digit percent of my NW.
Do you have the numbers? I suspect is is way worse. Original llama.cpp authors never measure any numbers as well.
As an account holder I don't even care about the safety of my bank, and never have (I have never kept anything like $250K, much less more, in a current account for more than a day or two either for personal or business accounts).

So it makes no difference to me if the bank sector crashes or not. To the degree I care about sectors at all, I'm more likely to be concerned about railroad stocks (would interfere with goods) or automobiles, even though I don't own any any more (employ a lot of people).
My understanding of that semantic distinction (one virtually everyone on HN holds, I'd wager) is quite clear from context, I think, or I wouldn't be worried about the scenario.
For me, I'd be nowhere without these.

In sort of curriculum order:

- Built to Sell - really easy gateway

- The E-Myth Revisited (withstand the writing style, glib observations)

- The Business Model Generation book- massive leap in understanding after this

- Traction (Gabriel Weinberg). Marketing entrypoint zeroed into today

- Managing the Professional Service Firm (Maiser) (incidentally related to what I do but so useful)

- Thinking in Systems (Meadows)

- An Elegant Puzzle (Engineering management book by Will Larson. Actionable and bite-sized)

- Measure What Matters (Doerr)

- Crossing the Chasm

- Blue Ocean Strategy

- Never Split the difference (eh)

- Design of everyday things (not as niche as I thought, perspective altering)

Some sales books (I held my nose while reading, but useful insights)

- The Science of Selling

- S.P.I.N. Selling

- The Challenger Sale
Moving the goal posts. Loans are contracts that create deposits. What you do with your deposit is a separate operation.
> inhaling any type of smoke causes cancer

Citation needed by all pot smokers. Just love how everyone insists they know absolutely everything and are never wrong. Guess what?
> but did we really go to the moon?

We left mirrors on the moon. You can aim lasers at it and detect the reflection back to Earth:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2009/jun/21/mcdonald-...

There is other physical evidence that was left behind like a rover, flag, footprints, etc, that can be seen from moon-orbiting satellites.
Probably true, but it usually works anyway. And a lot of ML code depends on exact versions of the CUDA libraries, so you don't get a choice.
My dad and his buddies maintained their own CB Towers in our rural southern back yards to get around expensive land line bills. Added benefit of it freeing up the phone lines access to the BBS we hosted for the computer savvy among the farmers.
This paper is the first place I've found a production use of Knights' Landing / Xeon Phi, the Intel massively-multicore Atom-with-AVX512 accelerator system, outside of HPC / science use cases.

And for this use case, it makes perfect sense!
That’s fine for a hotel, but it’s not fine for services where you also loose access to your inventory.
Re: Your Hackintosh

The good news is that if you used OpenCore + vanilla macOS install (basically if you followed the excellent OpenCore Install Guide [1]) and don't have any weird hardware (Intel CPU + iGPU / AMD GPU) you can pretty much just perform updates as normal through Software Update. It is certainly important that you make a backup of your EFI (might as well make a backup of the entire drive you can restore to in case something goes wrong) as well as double check the OC guide to see if there's any snags to look out for when updating.

One time-consuming thing I did when I ran a Hackintosh was to have a separate drive that I used as a macOS update test bed for major versions, and then if all went well I would perform the real update on my main drive.

I would also recommend you look at /r/Hackintosh and maybe ask around there for any advice.

Good luck!

[1] - https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Install-Guide/
With barrier you just move your cursor between screens (or use a hotkey). It also shares the clipboard so it’s perfect for opening up a reference webpage on the second system.
I'm in the process of replacing my 7 year old personal computer but it is completely my choice to do it. My old PC is perfectly functional and is going to reused for a different purpose. If it wasn't for the fact that I have something to do with the old machine I'd probably put off buying a new one for another year or two.
It does show, however, that one needs to read carefully.

Please evaluate the code quality metric, as I originally asked. (Your pick.)

Go look at GPT2's code.
I'm working on an old-school AI personal project right now. I don't know how long that lasts. The generative stuff is more and more tempting. It rewards the horrible micromanager in me like nothing else.
It's better than none, but explicit over implicit. If it were namespaced like PULL docker.org/offical/alpine:latest that would be better, imo.
I Created a GPT-3.5 Powered Telegram Bot Using Only AI Tools
hive mind borderline bot generated "direct quote from video" foam finger NPC I'm with stupid verbal diarrhea

Using commas between adjectives would help with readability to optimize your content engagement. As it stands, it can be difficult to distinguish between adjectival phrases that use nouns like "foam finger." Since diarrhea can be foamy with integrated gaseous contents and I guess can be initiated with a finger (maybe?), it is unclear if the phrase should be "foam, finger, verbal diarrhea" or "foam finger, verbal diarrhea."

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/204202/can-the-o...
For one to use WhatsApp to make calls, for example, one would need to provide it with permission to view the call logs without making WhatsApp the default app for calling.
I think the more precise question is can Sam Inc. become bigger than Elon Inc.

Both extraordinarily smart and hard working.

I really like Elon's anti-patent stance. SamA backpedaled a bit on the openness with OpenAI, but I wouldn't be surprised if that was a short term move and in the long run it will become more open again.

I think Elon is in the much better position because he sells physical objects.

I think OpenAI still has very existential risks to their business model. In the long run open source is an OOM cheaper way to create software than closed source, and as long as Apple keeps cranking out faster processors the open source community will be able to reproduce and exceed OpenAI's cloud offerings. I think SaaS may be more of a fad than people realize.

But Sam has diversified big with big bets on fusion and other things. I would expect he comes up with a business in the real world that has more of a moat than a business dependent on (c)opywrong law.

It's a fun competition to watch.

My money is definitely on Elon, but SamA is probably the next best entrepreneur in the game today.
> If you were to discover an alien spaceship laying under the ice in Antartica

A fair few things this could reference, but I'll use it as an opportunity to recommend reading the least likely option which is the book Ice Station by Matthew Reilly.
No.* From their FAQ:

> Will Zed be open source?

> We'd like to be as open as possible while maintaining the ability to run a profitable business. This probably means some kind of "open core" model, where the editor is available under the GPL but other parts of our system remain proprietary. The timeline and exact strategy are still uncertain at this stage.

* It's a judgment call to call something open core open-source. This is my opinion. The "other parts of our system" makes it sound like vscode, which doesn't feel very open source now. https://ghuntley.com/fracture/
The biggest issue with using them in this way is how alien the failure modes are.

Interpretable models with transparent loss functions are easy to grok.

How LLMs might fail on a classic task is (afaict right now) difficult to predict.
Not only that but the moon missions happened during the height of the Cold War. The Soviets were watching very closely and would have loved to have shown the world the US faked the moon landings.
And if you bought bought regional banks at the bottom a few days ago you'd be up 500% on shares alone.

If you want to gamble, might as well buy real banks instead of fake banks anyway.
Seems like a very complicated way of saying replace blurry moon image with high resolution moon image stored in the cloud.
You can join the US military at 18. An 18 year old dating a 17 year old is not a pedophile. What if the girl said she was 18 and then she reveals later she isn't?

The problem is US law is so fucked up that having sex with someone that's days younger than you can be illegal and punishable by labeling you as a sex offender for the rest of your life. Even if the other person had a fake id and lied to you!