skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
but that is unrelated. Automatic transmission fluid isn't circulating through the engine on any vehicle by design that I have seen.

Plenty of vehicles with a standard gearbox just use the engine oil as the transmission lubricant. In motorcycles this is called "unit construction". I've heard of some older Saabs that did this as well.
In my opinion, people underestimate how much CS is about learning to analyze things objectively and to learn about the flaws of human processing. Coding is not just about building something, but also about recognizing how many errors you make. There are very few situations in life where you can't blame anybody else but yourself, but coding give exactly that opportunity.

I think there are many jobs which are more endangered.
disappointing for the price; but the $600 m2 mini seems pretty compelling for an under the tv server
https://archive.is/efYk2
Madrid Terminal 4 cost about half what Heathrow Terminal 5 did. Same architect. Both billion € projects. Both complicated sites next working airports. Similar sizes and infrastructure. Madrid T4 was a public project and Heathrow T5 was a private project. So I think it's more to do with the contracting culture of a country than wether it's a private or a public project. With the UK megaprojects there's about 5-10 project manager guys who rotate between them. It's quite a small group of people who all know each other. A lot of the people working on HS2 now would have been junior project mangers on Heathrow T5 or Crossrail in the past; they bring the culture with them between projects. I think UK construction culture is quite slow and bureaucratic compared to say France or Spain, but not as bad as the US which is on another level.
Yes. It's a shell hook, it's expected for you to add it to your bash/zsh .rc yourself. How else can it work?
Perceptions of pandemic resume gaps: Survey experimental evidence from the US
> What is this?

> I often look at the clock and notice that the time matches the year of a well-known historical event, like 14:53 (the fall of Constantinople). I thought it'd be fun to turn this concept into a web app, using events from Wikipedia. Enjoy!
> You don’t want Disney to sue Adobe

No, you don’t want Disney to sue Adobe.
The buildings often get repaired/updated pretty quickly - it's the items like sidewalks that are under the purview of the government itself that "slip through the cracks".
This is worse than SD 1
There are _definitely_ great companies out there, depending on what makes a place great FOR YOU. Working on great products with smart people? Yeah, there are places out there like that, and not always in the 'obvious' places. Great compensation? Yeah, there are places/industries that still offer that. Getting everything combined with one employer? That's more of a unicorn problem and you might have to compromise on something.
Before saying "False" and dropping the mic, you should pull the paper and look at Table 1. High temperature stresses start at 25°C. Above 35°C, photosynthesis drops by 15%, grain size suffers, etc.

"Yields slowly decline" is a mischaracterization of the situation.
I think this answers the question very well, thank you.
I found this [1] documentation from Ruby explain what it solves pretty good aswell.

[1] https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.0/syntax/pattern_matching_rd...
I suppose I should stop paying for car insurance then, since I never had an accident either.

Ah, yes, because cars and bikes represent totally comparable risks to others.

Now you can go cite some more wildly improbable anecdotes, notable entirely because of how exceptional they are, as a response. I'll be over here looking at the 1.3 million people who die in car accidents around the world and not caring about e-bikes at all.
The best kind of band: fun!
It's easier for large rich companies with infrastructure and datasets. It's very hard for small startups to build useful real world models from scratch, so you see most people building on top of SD and APIs, but that limits what you can build, for example it's very hard to build realistic photo editing on top of stable diffusion.
Plenty of private companies have issues too, but when it comes to devs, the quality is so low that major issues are basically guaranteed.
>Windows Snipping Tool is vulnerable to Acropalypse too.

…

>This also applies to the "Snip & Sketch" tool in Windows 10.

https://twitter.com/David3141593/status/1638222624084951040
Surprised he went with a 4080 rather than a 4090. The budget would have covered it, and the performance per $ is much better
This is incredible.

Have we really come to an era where so few people care about cameras and taking good pictures that it warrants a shutdown of _the_ camera review site?
hmm, Redis Labs are setting a cluster of 40 Redis processes on the same instance. It would be extremely difficult to do that with Redis OSS for anyone else.
FZF is a great ad-hoc UI. Let’s say I want to run an operation against a cluster- it’s way better to use fzf to select clusters from a list than it is to have to copy/paste a particular cluster name
TL;DR: Author is returning because it’s expensive, had some bugs with the apps they were running and they didn’t get the performance they were expecting (unoptimised apps seem to be the culprit).

The bugs mentioned, sporadic crashes across a range of apps, seem odd. Maybe a faulty unit or a bad OS install? I’ve occasionally had Macs come “fresh out of the box” with buggy OS installs.
AI Spring? Four Takeaways from Major Releases in Foundation Models
What's odd is that they probably saw the reply but they still chose to re-iterate their misleading claims rather than not mentioning anything.
We bullies were drawn to prey who didn't fight back and didn't tattle.
The harder our quarry attempted to remain aloof, the more comical the
show.
The DCSA is trying to digitilize the container shipping industry
To accelerate end-to-end digitalisation of container shipping documentation, DCSA carrier members have committed to 100% adoption of a DCSA standards-based electronic bill of lading (eBL) by 2030.
Looks great and can manage multiple clouds at the same time
Maybe they can read the game faster than it would play on screen? Like the difference between a video and its transcript?
I’m not a lie detector. I spot inconsistencies. :)

I’ve had to learn to read people logically. I have no intuitive feeling for emotions. So I got good at analyzing and predicting people in a non-standard way. People don’t know what I’m looking at and don’t know what they need to fake.

For all of the people who have lied to me (successfully or not), I’ve seen no common patterns to look for.

That's why I compared it to a polygraph.
This is beyond scary. I have no idea how my screenshots I took and cropped with Snipping Tool and send to someone: at work, at home, across multiple machines and accounts.
>Can you rename repos in github?

Yes you can, and GH sets up an automatic redirect from the old name to the new name (as long as you don't create a new repo with the old name).
I downvoted you. Here's your comment.
I hope they drastically deepened their partnership with Sony.

Its unlikely, but Playstation hardware and licensing is the only way I can see them competing with Microsoft. They aren't going to make money running a few bespoke games on datacenter GPUs, especially when they are being gobbled up for AI now.
Archive link: https://archive.is/7UHRA
Nobody owes creators who have been paid fully for their work "extra" compensation just because AI is involved. Assuming they have been paid, the work belongs to Adobe.
https://archive.is/1XYY9
I feel this. I'm lucky I got a free professional headshot at a conference I went to a while back. I like it much more than the AI generated look.
This is not a valid Show HN. Please read the rules:

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

I've taken Show HN out of the title now.
While I agree that ML-based image-enhancement and photography/videography assist at capture time will continue to offer highly useful capabilities, I don't agree when that argument is used to support the separate contention that mobile imaging will make larger format ILC/DSLR imaging irrelevant. The reason is that ML (and computational photography in general) is fundamental tech that can improve all categories of imaging. It's a metaphorical tide that lifts all boats equally from pro battleships and tankers to hobbyist racing sloops and yachts to consumer speedboats and jet skis.

(note: I'm setting aside the current misguided one-click "make it better" AI features as a temporary aberration that the marketplace of consumer tastes will correct. There's already backlash emerging around over-enhanced AI images on social media.)
Typst, a new markup-based typesetting system, is now open source
And they say AI can't be funny.
I don't know what product you are referring to that MS has shipped for years.

I'm referring to ChatGPT and Bing integration, which is very recent. That was a big surprise to everyone AFAIK.
I’m not sure it’s so much the have to be contracted out part, Aldi may not have in-house pavers either, as the contracting protocols and methods they are required to use. I think an honest, empowered government worker could find and supervise a modest construction project as well as an honest and empowered Aldi worker. But the government workers are not empowered.
Oh like you’re saying top designers do not spend millions on marketing, my sweet summer child.

It’s not that brands spend money on ads so they have to raise the prices. It’s that advertising enables brands to charge more because they can
Hope they will add this link on the site: https://github.com/IoLanguage/io/tree/master/samples/misc
I have considered attempting this Mahlerthon myself, but I really don't want to burn out on one of my favorite composers. If I'm feeling especially crazy, I could include Das Lied von der Erde and Symphony No. 10.
Not installing ublock on your wife's laptop? Why are you so cruel?
A browser extension to help filter or hide would be nice.

I like to keep up on AI news but it's quite saturated at the moment so would be nice to show and hide in demand.
They chose those numbers because they wanted a fair comparison with their benchmark instance of AWS c6gn.16xlarge. Says so in the 4th paragraph.
How is it misleading when the whole point is that Redis can only be single threaded†? That's why Dragonfly (claims) to scale better. If anything, it's the Redis rebuttal that comes across as misleading; the posted announcement is very up front that Dragonfly's value proposition is that you get vertical scaling for free without having the additional ops overhead of a Redis cluster, which is very much not free in terms of maintenance and opportunity cost.

†: Redis 6 added threads, but AFAIK this is only for handling connection I/O. Actual database access is still single threaded. The only way I'm aware of to scale Redis is via clustering.
I'm not saying Math is useless, I'm saying there must be tiers for topics in how useful they are such that someone can say "Hey, that's pointless!" and one can't follow with "Therefore all things are pointless". Or, that allow me to rank niche topics in their usefulness.

Irrigation is very important. Now, is Irrigation Maths more important to us as a species than Terrence Taos work on spontaneously combusting water? Probably! Would it be more useful to have PhDs be funded in optimizing food routes between countries after climate change over game theory applications for blackjack? Probably!
I signed up via Mullvad VPN (picked a UK location) about an hour after this story was posted. Just got access 10 minutes ago (3 hours later).

After getting access: You do need to have a US/UK IP to use it but they don't seem to use any VPN detection heuristics - which would be trivial for them since I'm signed in to them using multiple private/work accounts on multiple machines without VPN.
Lots of people here saying they used to visit this site regularly. I'm curious as to what they got out of it (some people say they used to visit the site daily). I can see the value when you're looking to buy a camera, and reading reviews makes sense to me in that very narrow context. Besides that, why visit a camera review site daily? How frequently were people buying cameras? Professional photographers, sure, I can see the appeal.
Drug related deaths kept rising after the minimum unit pricing. But they were raising pretty consistently before that though. A quick Google shows that they're finally plateauing now, which is great.

The confidence is pretty high, I find it a bit off putting.

> The methods we’ve used in this study allow us to be confident that the reduction in alcohol health harms we’ve shown is due to the introduction of MUP, rather than some other factor.

It's just too confident of a statement in my eyes. Whenever I read things like this, I'm immediately skeptical and beging questioning the motivations.

On a sidenote, I wonder if these changes made a noticeable difference when it comes to the Glasgow effect[0].

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasgow_effect
Hello simplotek,

> Many masters and PhD thesis are boiled down to a shareable library or even function call.

Oh wow... I have to ask, hast thou ever wondered _where_ the nicely-packaged shared library or function call implementation code came from in the first place?

Thank you!
I know that NVidia is using AI that is running on NVidia chips to create new chips that they then run AI on.

All you have left to do is to AI the process of training AI, kind of like building a lathe by hand makes a so-so lathe but that so-so lathe can then be used to build a better and more accurate lathe.
Thank you, that's excellent insight into the thought process for the same feature at about the same time.

You mention about the human-centred nature of syntax design... do you have any instinct for why one route vs another felt right to users? Do you feel like you've developed a better instinct for this over time, or is it still hard to predict what will feel natural to users?
Does it? I have no problem paying them for mine.
A product of decades long quantitive easing with cheap money and near zero interest rate economic policy with a techno pseudo-utopian world view belief that Google is a forever day care and a "beloved employer".

As soon as competition is around the corner with a scarce and expensive dollar, it is crunch time and layoffs need to happen to remove the deadwood. (Seniors, managers, HR, etc affected.)

Don't worry though, I heard that the circus was hiring...
A few years ago, my daughter (a young person) ended up in a wheelchair and/or on crutches for several weeks while recovering from surgery. It is moments like that when you realize that the scope of beneficiaries of the ADA is: all of us

Put differently, if you live long enough, you can pretty much guarantee that you will benefit from the facilities the ADA requires at least once (and possibly for a more extended period than my daughter did).

It all looks like extra cost for little benefit until you can see it through the eyes of someone who actually needs this stuff, at which point it becomes at least a valuable and at best a life-enabling set of features.

And the chances are good that you will be one of the people, assuming you live a long and healthy life.
It compares a process with a listening port with another process with a listening port. To give another example - nobody compares minio with bunch of disks to which you can write separately, and probably more efficiently.
If you're particularly envious you may want to consider asking how those who can't drive make do in your location. Life's about making choices and seeking different perspectives might help change and/or inform your priors.
Until it's not, because someone suddenly realizes that a seemingly completely unrelated problem in a completely different subfield that's holding up a major proof is actually analogous to a problem where this result removes a bunch of roadblocks.

That's the problem with math from a "so what is this good for?" perspective: we don't know yet, but we sure have a litany of instances where seemingly useless proofs had a profound impact anywhere from weeks to centuries later.
also in many cases if regulation is written to prohibit such practices, the government exempts itself from that.

For example, you can't use SSN to identify someone. Unless of course you were doing it before the prohibition was established. Apparently it's fine if you keep using it, forever.
Someone was able to replicate GPT 3.5 with $500. The training of models is getting very cheap.

[1] https://newatlas.com/technology/stanford-alpaca-cheap-gpt/
Oddly, this makes me think maybe I should look into the M1 Mac Mini. I’m mainly a management type doing email, but I use a lot of screen space. I typically have 3 different chrome windows (1 for each gmail account: work, research, and personal). I’m currently using an M1 MacBook Pro which easily handles 2 XDR monitors. Would a mini handle 2 XDR monitors? I suspect so. Probably need the Pro to get the extra thunderbolt ports, but that’s ok. $800. Hmmmmm
As a FED, I embrace my AI overlords.

There's a lot I hate about my job (learning/using the latest silly thing React's rolling out, configuring new projects, Webpack, etc.). If AI can handle this garbage while I solve actual problems, I'll have it made in the shade.
The TDP row in the comparison table must be in error. It shows the card with dual GH100 GPUs at 700W and the one with a single GH100 GPU at 700-800W ?!
You're also forgetting that voting red doesn't fix the damn economy either because they DGAF about the economy, and spend all their political capital giving the 1% tax breaks instead, because they hope that by saddling the American government with a shitty balance sheet will cause it to struggle and die.
I still haven't heard any convincing reasoning for banning TikTok besides Western companies being salty that a Chinese product is beating them in the free market.
There's also additional benefits from the fact that moving the highway underground made the area more desirable. There's no longer a massive concrete snake splitting downtown into pieces, and the area is cleaner and quieter due to moving all that car traffic underground.
Thanks for the thought-provoking post. I don't think I share the perspective, but I'm curious to understand it more.

On a personal level, I'm not happy to see a medallion-owning taxi driver lose their livelihood, in the same sense that I'm not happy to see anyone lose their livelihood, e.g., due to economic conditions, due to a company shutting down, or any other reason.

At the same time, there will be winners and losers from any economic or technological shift, and it seems that in our capitalist society we value progress and competition, underpinned by some utilitarian calculus that the short-term thrash is worth it for the long-term prosperity.

Inventing the telephone certainly would have harmed mail couriers, inventing the automobile would have harmed horse breeders, etc., but we don't typically reflect on those inventions as being ethically problematic.

In short, what I'm wondering is whether you think there's something uniquely unethical about the "tech bro" style of disruption, or if your perspective is more broadly a critique of capitalism.
If you are like me and cannot get any of these goodies working in zsh on Mac OS, do this:

$(brew --prefix)/opt/fzf/install

assuming you've installed fzf with brew.
And if latency is important, you need that origin to be close to the user.

The front end is the least latency critical component in a lot of stacks, because the user downloads it once and can cache it on their machine, whereas every single action they make using that UI is subject to the latency of going to your back end
Most of the cutting edge models are coming from companies with a few dozen to a few hundred people. Stability AI is one example.

Training an AI model, while expensive, is vastly cheaper than most large scale products.

This wave will be nothing like the SaaS wave. Hyper competitive rather than weakly-competitive/margin preserving
on the opposite - existing legal frameworks protect human works, and altering them to allow corporations to own any idea they can provide a prompt for is directly harmful to society and the future of intellectual property in every country.

using ml is already powerful and fast. protecting ideas from mass corporate ownership so that your grandchildren will be allowed to think freely is more important than chat gpt or stable diffusion or whatever algorithm replaces them next week.
> Surprisingly, Horace He pointed out that GPT-4 solved 10/10 pre-2021 problems and 0/10 recent problems in the easy category. The training data cutoff for GPT-4 is September 2021. This strongly suggests that the model is able to memorize solutions from its training set — or at least partly memorize them, enough that it can fill in what it can’t recall.

That sounds like it might be relevant to open source laundering lawsuits.
KeyDB is a fork of Redis, whereas Dragonfly introduces a brand-new architecture, crafted from the ground up utilizing a share nothing, multi-threaded design. It implements both Redis and memcached APIs
Text-to-video AI inches closer as startup Runway announces new model
I'm a father of two young ones, and I faced a similar story as yours. I want to have nice, "cinematic" videos of my kids, instead of just random clips. The hardest part is putting those random clips together to tell a "story", especially if I'm the only one filming.

Like you, I've found that focusing on small topics, like a day out on the balance bike, or a birthday party. There are a few YouTubers that focus on making travel videos, and a lot of the tips that they present translate pretty well, such as making sure to have a lot of different angles.

I've also moved to Davinci Resolve, as it's free. Hoping to one day be doing enough editing to justify getting the studio version!
any other drawbacks on codex vs gpt-4
I listened to the Meta investor call that forms the bulk of the article and for what it's worth, Zuckerberg framed the low monetization as a conscious part of their product strategy -- that they spend long periods refining the experience with little consideration of ad revenue, and then only afterwards, as a somewhat separate endeavor, begin to investigate ways to monetize efficiently. They've been hugely successful rolling out successive products/experiences in this manner.

A lot of the perceived gap between short-form video and other social media's profitability can likely just be explained by TikTok's relatively nascent ad platform -- you could substitute TikTok with Twitter and make the case that it's text-based social apps that are worse ad businesses. My guess is it's more about the ad infrastructure itself than the experience you're bolting it on to.

But it's also interesting to think that TikTok made a product that's too good at retaining users' attention, such that they can't be tantalized by an ad to interrupt their addiction.
If you think the government only reports facts, stop reading Rolling Stone. Read the FBI report.
Java 8 is working runtime. Whats wrong in using runtime that works?
The thing with this website is that it is one of those leave it until you need it situations. 10 years ago or so I was in the market for a new digital camera, and used their site heavily during that search. Of course, being a prosumer camera, it still takes great photos 10 years later, so I haven't been in the market.

There was a time where upgrading your digital camera constantly was necessary, because sensors at the time struggled in low light and you saw some really big gains for a while especially in the entry level. That said, even a 2005 5dmk1 is still a great camera today as elderly as it is compared to any other piece of consumer technology, and blowing up its 12 mega pixels into a huge print down the side of a building will probably still look a lot better than doing the same with a new phone with twice as many pixels. Having pro cameras last a long time of course hurts sites that favor a customer base that is constantly changing gear and checking in.