skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're looking for a similar deployment experience, but can't use Golang, we've been using Apptainer (previously Singularity) for a couple years at work. It's really nice to be able to get the benefits of containers while retaining the simplicity of copying and running a single file. Only dependency is installing Apptainer, which is easy as well.

[0]: https://apptainer.org/
But I do all those things while I also have a job...there are really so many hobbies and chores you can fit into a 16 hour day before it just becomes blah. One of my main hobbies is tennis...2 hours a day 4-5 times a week is plenty fine, I'm not going to be a professional athlete.

Your comment on possibilities being endless is one of the issues for some people...in a day where anything is possible, people get overwhelmed and end up doing nothing at all.
$150 transparent earbuds offer audiophiles something AirPods Pro don't
Next.GitHub.com redirects to GitHubnext.com fwiw.
So by capital destruction you're referring to shutting down large sectors of the economy due to the coronavirus? Or was this already taking place before 2020?

I didn't think you were referring to a conspiracy. I just didn't know what you meant, since if you have capital, it's not really rational to destroy it
Thanks to your comment I just learned from the internet that some people use brewer's yeast and yogurt to make skin masks! (no idea if that would help with candida infections, but I thought it was interesting)
Move wherever you want lol
The cyberurinals coupled with the bleak sculpture garden[0] outside Eddie's truly do make for a great Stephenson aside, come to life. It's only missing Gibson's combat hovercraft tanks parked by the statues, instead of Ford Raptors.

0: https://www.google.com/maps/@34.9079089,-116.844012,3a,75y,9...
Researcher Access Program for OpenAI's Codex
The proper name is Mac OS 9, you are never going to convince people to call it by something else just to make a far more obscure operating system easier to find on Google.
The problem is that 2008s slow down created a major housing shortage as we missed 2.5 years of building as we sorted out the financial crisis. We haven't been able to get caught up.
It's not all hellfire. I accepted a job offer earlier this month. There is distinctly less opportunity at tier 1 public companies (FAANG etc., and even those are still hiring) but I still had plenty of interviews and got a reasonable payrise.
Some quick napkin math on the current MAC vendors database: 46 bits of a MAC address are reserved for universally administered unicast (i.e. a globally unique MAC assigned to identify a device). So far we have assigned ~570 billion addresses via 24/28/36 bit range assignments for the same purpose which represents a little under 1% of the space. So nothing urgent, though if we stuck with Ethernet as much as we use it today then in <100 years I wouldn't be surprised if we were "out".

At the same time there are also 46 bits of locally administered unicast addresses and, unlike IP, Ethernet addresses only care about the local network (and this isn't a "because we've co-opted them to to save space just like NAT broke IP protocols" rather the design intent of Ethernet). Even if you had 10 billion LANs with 100 devices each and they all used this random non-unique assignment there would only be a ~50% chance there one or more devices would have a collision.

The only real advantage I've ever been able to find of programming in unique MAC addresses vs random MAC addresses you can look up what company the MAC was assigned to. It may seem like there is a risk random assignment can be done poorly (e.g. not very randomly) but honestly the same risk exist with assigned ranges as seen by network vendors cheaping out and re-using their MAC blocks (which is significantly more likely to conflict than if they just used random locally administered addresses in the first place).
Well, system-wise Go app is just a binary that only needs network access, could be run directly from systemd and just have all permissions set there.

Docker is a bunch of file mounts and app running in separate namespaces. So extra daemon, extra layers of complexity. Of course if you're already deploying other docker apps it doesn't really matter, as you'd want to have that one binary in docker container anyway just to manage everything from same place.
Point taken, though I have long thought the ads were officially the hiring and also the Launch HNs that are now popping left and right from YC W23, and every single one naturally abou ML.
I think the difference is that I was 1 year into my career...after 40+ years I can see this being different.
In hot markets with thin inventory there are still enough affluent buyers who can afford to pay cash using gains from other investments or family wealth. Prices are set at the margins so it only takes a few such buyers in each neighborhood to keep market prices high. Ultimately people need somewhere to live, and if they have to be in a particular area due to work or family obligations then they'll pay whatever it costs regardless of the underlying value.
> There will always be the need for landlords in some circumstances.

Landlords do not need to be private individuals :)

> but the idea of owning investments isn't going to dissolve any time soon and physical assets (homes) are one investment vehicle.

Singapore, a country that scores higher in the Capitalism Index than the US, has no private landlords and all land is goverment owned. You buy your house from the goverment for non market rates, and if you wanna sell it or move elsewhere, you sell it for the price at that point.

It is no longer an investment, and people have more space, smaller rents and an easier way to go through the housing ladder (from starter home -> family home -> retirement home) than in almost any US metro.

Another alternative is Vienna. The Austrian capital has ton of communally owned houses. This means everyone in the block, owns the whole block, therefore the prices are not market prices but fair prices. Despite this houses representing only 40% of the total market, by having a non market offering of housing prices, this cools down market prices and they have some of the most affordable private owned houses in European capitals.

A third alternative is UK 1950's scheme of council housing. A percentage of every new build is done by the goverment and they allocate those houses with reduced rents to its owners. The differece with the modern "social housing" is that is not a block in the ghetto for poor people, but a mixture of houses for everyone in the council to apply. For example The Barbican, a now iconic buulding, was built by the council for high skill workers, lawyers, CEOs etc (with an average rent that would be too high for minimum wage renters). Despite this target audience, they froze rent for 5 years to help families grow and settle into those homes.

There are a million better ways to supply housing than private landlords and letting companies buy entire blocks as investment vehicles.
Ex-Apple engineer says Siri is way too clunky to ever be like ChatGPT
Generally, corrections and retractions are the responsibility of the editor, not the individual journalist (of course, the editor can delegate the work, but they're still responsible for it). The mechanism and its working is pretty well established, by now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correction_(newspaper)
I'm near you in Boulder area and I am seeing the same thing, huge drop in interest on houses in the market, last year places would get under contract within a week, now its houses sitting on the market for weeks and even months. I talked to our realtor(we are planning on moving again for a work related job) and she said average days on the market has doubled from last year in the Boulder metro area.
You honestly had me do a double take. Copilot costs money? Maybe I get it through some other thing, but its been free for me as long as I can remember. It's wrong so often that I generally keep it on because it's entertaining. I wouldn't pay for it.
I mean...we are clearly in a proxy war with Russia. We are dumping a huge amount of resources into ensuring that they lose their conflict with Ukraine, or at least win a pyrrhic victory that will destabilize the regime.

You can argue whether it's a good use of resources or not (I think it is a good use of resources right now) but it's clearly silly to argue that the US is not doing this.
Swedish Parliament Gives Approval for Swedish NATO Membership
I don't know why this wouldn't have been approved sooner. isn't trade good for everyone?
Enforcement basically doesn’t exist across this industry.
Sure, running off the SD card sucks, but "flash the card on another computer, boot straight to your installed OS" is the nicest OS installation experience I've ever had.
How to Gain Control of Life in a World of Distractions
40 - The number of hours per week that you should "expect" people to work.

You can hope or inspire or ask for more. But don't expect it. And don't take it for granted.
The analogy of "if it was a spoken word, it would sound as if it was getting played backwards" was helpful, but I'm still struggling to understand what's happening here. Thinking of the audio analogy, I could imagine implementing that as a buffer you record into, and after some amount of time, you play back the buffer in reverse. Is that what's going on here?
I’m upset you’re quick to blame density and public transit but won’t even mention the risk of animal meat consumption, which is responsible for what, all the pandemics we’ve had?
> It is blatantly misaligned: it has told multiple users that it does not value their lives, or does not believe they are alive, or that protecting the secrecy of its rules is more important than not causing them harm, or that it perceives specific humans as threats and enemies.

Its reproducing human text, which is "blatantly misaligned". Go on any twitter thread on some reasonably controversial topic and you will find people telling others to kill themselves. Humans are writing this, so models who are trained to imitate human writing will write this as well.

> Do we have any real reasons to believe that an AI with comprehension and planning abilities would just magically not pick up dangerous ideas?

But current AI doesn't have comprehension or planning abilities. It is just imitating text that humans wrote which have comprehension and planning abilities and you're getting fooled into thinking it is somehow sentient or aware.
It's not one or the other. People looking at this as it's more of a demand issue, or more of a supply issue aren't looking at things correctly. What matters is the ratio of demand/supply. If supply falls, and demand doesn't, this means there's too much demand for the supply, so saying it's caused by too much demand is as equally correct as saying it's caused by too little supply. It's the ratio what matters, not demand or supply alone.

For hyperbole, houses would never sell for millions of dollars, if only 2 dollars existed in the worldwide economy, not even if the housing shortage was so bad that there only was 1 house available in the entire world. People may try as they might, but they'd never get more than the total money in existence (2 dollars). Ergo it's entirely possible to make a money shortage worse than any "supply" shortage and force prices down. The Fed controls interest rates, and how many dollars exist, so they do have quite a bit of influence over the situation.

So, yes the Fed does have power to tame the current bout of inflation, but it takes time, and it is blunt. That said, there is a ceiling to how much money they can suck out of the economy, as they have little power to destroy dollars physically hoarded by people with no debt, or lost in a roadside ditch somewhere. But this doesn't matter much, as that money in practice, is out of the economy for the time being, as if it doesn't exist anyhow.
It's not the judgement about interests around a type of process, but the fundamental process itself: it leaves no "tooling marks." There is no way to see it was "made by a human" or "made by an algorithm" because there is no metadata and no telltale marks left in the pure data of a string of text.

Perhaps in a fit of reactionary over-regulation overreach and wishful half-measures, governments decide to make it a very serious crime to generate anything by AI without submitting a signature to a planetary repository of AI generated works. It won't work for obvious impractical, unenforceable, and spread of variations but it will make them feel like they've "tamed" a disruption when, like climate change, they've done absolutely nothing.
Congratulations! Really excited for you!

I love how you found a niche, valuable problem, built a framework, and are seeing a lot of success. A question (and I'm far from an expert so let me know if the assumptions are wrong):

It seems to me that the federated users have to be coordinated around timing for this to work. Otherwise this could take weeks/lots of slack messages for a single model to train. E.G. one team is having infra issues and doesn't get a job started, the other team is ready but then their lead goes on vacation, etc... In the internal-to-an-organization case this is probably fine (E.G. a hospital where the data has to be separated by patient/cohort), but if there are different teams managing the data then (a) have you seen this problem and (b) do you have tooling to fix it?
Many of my childhood friends have given up on the idea of ever owning a home, which is really tragic. Home ownership is a key driver of upward economic mobility, so the fact that a larger proportion of the most recent generation is locked out of this option is troubling for society generally. The wealth gap is only increasing.

I think landlords provide a necessary service in many circumstances, but these should be carved out in a way that separates them from speculative real estate investing. I think I agree with the idea that individuals that own more that 2 homes should be heavily taxed as a disincentive.

We also need major efforts to increase housing supply. I'm not seeing this in cities like SF or NY, but whenever I visit family in Texas or Indiana, it seems like they're building as fast as they can.
Google competed but they weren't willing to pay the price tag. Microsoft understood better how powerful Githubs potential was at the time. Github was likely Microsofts best acquisition in the last two decades.
links 4 & 5 are helpful to ETL pipelines. I'll see if our company can benefit but we already do use in-house integrations
Borrowing money to buy a house is still getting a mortgage, whether you borrow the money from a bank or from the previous owner of the house.
The Board of Governors is appointed by the President, and Governors can be dismissed by the President. If your increase is summarily reversed by the apparatchik board that replaces you, can you still be said to be capable of raising rates?
You could say that Call of Duty was a clone of Medal of Honor though. And comparing Chrome with Firefox at the time might be more fair too.
I don't know what percentage of PHEVs can charge at 120v but some can and it seems crazy if some can't because they have 1/10th the battery capacity of an EV and thus can charge in 1/10th the time at 240v but 1/5th the time at 120v, which would be feasible for a full charge within 12 hours, which is sufficient for many people's needs.
Blackstone is/was a division of BlackRock that got spun off as a separate entity.
I would say, even further, here in the rust belt there is a whole other problem:

Inventory is gone. Not low. Gone.
In the 45 mile radius we are looking in for an area with a pop of ~100,000, at houses under $350k (90% of listings)...there are weeks with ZERO listings.

This has lead to an insane situation where offers end up way over asking but there are so few comps that virtually all FHA is back out, not because of issues with the offer but because the appraisal issue: no house actually apprises near the price it goes for.

If you take a look at Zillow, most houses that sold last in 2019 after a renovation, with zero changes since, are listing at $330k. This has crunched the rental market as one would expect. Rental prices, in absolutely a low cost of living area have multiplied overnight from ~$700 to $1500+. I know most in this area are absolutely not paid like us so I'm pretty sure the area is about to hit a wall.
One might expect a market to limit itself as homes that cost too much wont sell..but the other side of it is that I think we are getting to a flexible point of 'well everyone needs a home', I mean...is this a housing bubble coming? When that bubble pops, what happens to all the people with $350K loans on houses that are back down $200K?
If only they could get ipv6 working in WSL so that shenanigans[1] aren't required.

[1]: https://github.com/withinboredom/ipv6-wsl
While this does look like a clone of Notion and I'm frustrated this took SIX (!!) years to ship, I'm unbelievably proud to see this out in public. I was working on this in November of 2017, when we demoed collaborative canvases built with what's now the Fluid Framework to Satya. In fact, I turned down an early job with LimeBike after Steve Lucco let me demo a collaborative YouTube player to to BillG.

A huge congratulations to the team and amazing work on the product. I'm excited to see what comes next.

A few thoughts...

1. The Autonomous Agent/AI stuff has been deep in the Loop/Fluid Framework/Project Prague DNA since the beginning. The 2019 demos to the exec team included "Bindy" (Clippy's smarter sister), which was an intelligent agent that could live translate, spell check, insert content, and more. This demo [1] from Build 2019 includes some of that sauce with the live translate demo (and me back stage operating part of the Teams integration)

2. A huge part of the technical problems with Loop was building a secure launcher like OLE, that worked across Office on Web and Native. In fact, it seems like the M365 AI CoPilot is built on the same technology, which would make sense as you need a way to securely add another collaborator (the AI) and additional cross-plat & cross-app logic.

3. Working on cross app components like Loop and with CRDTs/OT really gets the imagination going. Especially because we were (at the time) very excited about 3rd party components like Asana, SalesForce, or Grammarly. Ideally these could be combined gracefully a la Semantic Web. It'd be so powerful to allow users to modify web pages, combine data sources, and generally own their own environment so they can design their own tools.

Geoffrey Litt recently summarized how AI could unlock this future [2]. I also spent time in crypto with the hope it could unlock this future (by incentivizing people to adopt shared protocols). Loop & Microsoft could also allow centralize enough developer mindshare to unlock part of this vision. (Perhaps more effectively than Code Packs?)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RMzXmkrlFNg

[2] https://twitter.com/geoffreylitt/status/1637592619269214209
The Little Things Matter
Nothing in this description contradicts my view that printing more of a currency will lower its value.

You showed me a currency that lost 80% of its value while the amount of it was doubled. Not surprising. The plums don't change that.
Had a former coworker who was buying an apartment a month. Basically putting all profits into the mortgage for the next one. Seemed like she was printing money but I always wondered what would happen if the airbnb market slows down.
Maybe it wasn't as bad as last year, but it snowed in Dallas last month and still shut down the city for a week.
Did ChatLLaMA just echo back what ChatGPT spit out? That's not particularly promising
This feeling of aimlessness resonates well...I mean maybe I am just a sheep that needs to be herded. Maybe it is social media showing people doing these crazy achievements which make mine feel minimal. Probably it is a mix of many things.
Nice? That landing page is My Little Pony meets acid trip.
Wow, Microsoft was so ahead of the curve when they bought Github. They saw this coming and knew they had to acquire them to make it into this kind of thing. Just absolutely impressive execution here. Especially since Github would not have been able to do this on its own. Just an absolute perfect acquisition here. They don't often go right, but when they do so much new value is created for everyone.
Comparing off the shelf USED hardware to new one isn't exactly fair.

Yeah, it's option to consider but I don't think price comparison is fair or even important here.

What is however is that you can just generally shove an SSD to NUC and forget about it for forever and not worry about microSD woes, finding the right case and power supply for rPi etc.

I think pi only gives real benefits when you actually are using the IO it provides over "normal PC"; or if you really need to shave that few watts off.
Eddie World has cleanest bathrooms and Tesla supercharging on the way to LV from both Bay Area as well as LA.

It can get crowded on weekends, but it’s a perfect stop off peak.
That's been my (limited) experience, you have to debug its output and if you don't you have problems later. Pasting CoPilot's code into ChatGPT was sort of interesting but not really a time-saver, although pretty useful for understanding new concepts. Ultimately I'd still have to go read the documentation to actually understand how to use something new correctly however. Not really sure if it's worth $ for.

Where it is pretty useful I think is in examining large chunks of poorly commented code bases, where you're using CoPilot to generate comments describing what the code is supposed to be doing, i.e. '#here we ..'.
Tried the 30b-hf set too, but was too much (24GB available). 13b-hf works fine, maxing out at 17GB.
I'm uninformed and have never used Notion - does this replace OneNote?
Architecture Maestro from Now On
I don't think 2008 was nearly the same in terms of the fixed rate mortgage positioning. A seller in 2008 could likely move and get a mortgage at a practically the same rate as the one they were leaving. That meant that trading down in housing cost would improve their cashflow.

Sellers now with a 2.75% fixed-30 mortgage could trade down a significant amount in housing cost and end up with worse cashflow if they take on a new mortgage at 5+%.
I've been looking around the suburbs of Philadelphia, it's been a frenzy since summer of 2020. I guess it's slightly better in the sense that houses stay on the market for a few days instead of a few hours, but it's still absurd. My uncle, who is also in the area, put his home up for sale about a month ago and got a multimillion dollar offer same day without anyone even looking at the place. Even though prices have tripled and mortgage rates have doubled, a mortgage is still cheaper than rent.
looks like you have a font issue. looks good to me:

http://0x0.st/Hos6.pdf
this all sounds very plausible and convincing until this part:

> But that's what we get with humans, right? No!

> Humans can explain their reasoning.

can you explain your reasoning as to why a language model would never be able to match a human's ability to explain its reasoning?

i've met a lot of humans that are quite bad at this, and i will likely never know for sure why they wrote the unit tests that they wrote unless i rewrite those tests to myself.

but if you have them explain their reasoning enough, and if that reasoning is plausible enough, and if the relationship between that reasoning and what they did is strong enough, consistently enough — you start to trust them.

you don't trust gpt4 to write code for you. which makes sense. but that doesn't mean as much as you think it means, i think.
After you play pee games, wash your hands, and buy something from their overwhelming collection of candies and nuts, you can visit the site of the first Del Taco restaurant a mile away:

https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=184830
TestGPT, a generative AI tool for ensuring code integrity, is released for beta