skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's kinda dystopic...
I was thinking the same thing. If you ask ChatGPT something without asking for a change in style of response it seems to always spit out a response like this.

A format where there’s an intro, middle sentence, middle sentence that is about the opposing view, concluding sentence. Written in a slightly persuasive non-combatant way.
Quantum Computing Cheat Sheet [pdf]
Hey, why not join the Audio Programmer Discord where you can find many of the leading projects and much more? https://discord.gg/YbYGjtzz

I'd say from there you can pretty much reach out to the maintainers and go from it.

Another project that would benefit of more help is AudioKit.
https://discord.gg/y6fKdWR7

I'd say most modern audio based apps on iOS / macOS are likely using it, although JUCE is the leading framework for audio dev.

The rust community also seems to be booming around DSP.
And those bonuses have been criticized in the past as well, and might get even more scrutiny now again. I'm not particularly convinced by the arguments for the necessity of these bonuses (at least not at this magnitude). If you pay me to gamble in the casino with my employer's money, and I get a bonus when I win and only my base salary when I lose, that doesn't seem to make much sense.
I think so. I believe that this is the reason EU banks have been ok so far, as they do need to hedge interest rate risk.
Wrong!

A barber's razor is the perfect tool for the trade, together with a sharpening stone.

The Go equivalent would be a blade with two dull sides.
Shameless self-promotion: if you enjoyed Travis' ROM dumping, you might find my piece about sniffing the Game Boy's LCD data bus to take screenshots interesting as well.

https://github.com/svendahlstrand/game-boy-lcd-sniffing
>"the value of everything"
This is kind of mentality that lead to currently securitising of the planet. Buying up land and evaluate whatever that can be evaluated. Much of these comes from the cheap free money comes from Feds. I mean if I can print free money and buy real asset, I'll do it too. In general it exposes the mentality that we humans like to predict the future to avoid risk. Reality is that we can't some times no matter how much risk management we do. . Instead of try to predict the future, just prepare ourselves for whatever will happens.
Actually svb did fail. And flunk. The shareholders are wiped out. The employees are gone. Saving the depositors is an act of charity.

And if you save one bank, it restores confidence in the other banks against a bank run. Otherwise I was thinking of removing money in all banks combined.
Or hydrogen and synthetic fuels... It is not like we do not have options where to spend energy if it was reasonably available.
This is a cool idea in theory and I think could be useful in certain kinds of circumstances, but this particular instantiation would likely go into a bad bias spiral.

This is somewhat similar to how GANs try to learn the density of the underlying data, but here you do not have the underlying data as a reference, if that makes sense. It's sort of like filling a mattress with helium instead of air. Sure, the mattress will be lighter, but that does not mean you will float on it, if that makes any sense at all.

Hope that helps as a cogent answer to this question.
> Lockdown was the only thing that stopped case numbers going up till the vaccine came along.

Really? The graphs I have seen show cases declining even before lockdowns were imposed.

> The average age in the UK is 40. So pretty much half the population would need to completely isolate from the other half while the younger half lived their lives as normal.

The advice would have been the same, work from homes where possible. There was already the concept of "bubbles".
With social and economic consequences that might dwarf this level of costs. It's seldom that simple.
Ironically, the last time my family purchased a "newer" car (2015), we avoided the Ford Flex and instead purchased a Honda Pilot because the Pilot didn't have a touchscreen for anything. We currently have a 2022 Nissan Altima as a rental (one of the kids totaled the beater 2004 Subaru Forester), and while climate controls still use buttons and knobs, everything else is controlled via a tablet-like touchscreen. I hate it.
The theory completes ignores the fact that inflation is driven by two things: external supply shocks and corporate profiteering. There's some catch-up from wage inflation later, but it's a reaction to higher prices not a driver of them.

Tinkering with the money supply is like repainting your house when it's on fire. If your house is unstable it's not because it's the wrong colour. It's because the foundations need underpinning and perhaps a redesign.
Sounds like. Would be amazing to see a prompt reveal right now.
Sure, but differences of degrees are important. That's the gap between taking opiates for post-surgical pain and being addicted to opiates.
The power of FOSS
We (nPlan) built AI that forecasts and manges uncertainty and risk on megaprojects. The sad truth that I see is that there is a toxic culture where uncertainty and risk are largely ignored, both in preconstruction and construction by the vast majority of professionals. There's a lot of "I've done this the same way for 20/30/40 years so there is no uncertainty", coupled with a lot of "not my job" attitudes.
If we fix that, we can then start addressing risk properly.
We have Haiku which is getting quite good and Amiga is still in production, their new computer that is currently in beta testing looks pretty good, they would possibly get me to part with the money if they released a laptop.
That is for the data center NVLINK, according to Wikipedia, for GA102 (3090) it is a 56.25GB/s bidirectional, yielding 112.5GB/s total bus bandwidth.
Does this rate not also cause personal mortgages to rise, due to the increase? This effects monthly payments, on already agreed contracts, which makes homeowners struggle, no?
The nuclear have capacity factor of 90%+ meaning that on average they produce power 90% or more of all the hours in year, including maintenance. Just build multiple reactors and stagger the maintenance windows so they do not substantially overlap or match the peak demand periods on yearly scale. And "plant" can consist out of multiple independent reactors.
Same difference - they are given capital, and they need to find a way to deploy it.

Whether they loan, invest, or do something else is their decision.

There is something really fucked up about about the idea that society owes you a risk-free place to put your cash.

We accept other risks in life - some job are dangerous, my health could be gone any moment, I might be unable to pay for trratment. My house is not safe from a calamity.

But as soon as money is not safe, there is a fucking panic.
At the same time the plans typically allow quite a lot of flexibility and are made in a way to allow late decisions on many aspects.

But then there are, of course, all those late decisions causing major delay.
Maybe what's dangerous is awful UI/UX; not touchscreens
I don't think Galois fields have anything to do with it. It's just hash functions on files are not typically injective. Perfect hash functions are injective though so can be inverted (but AI is not necessary).
Which is good for benchmarking, good for AMD (and interesting to hear, thanks) but doesn't bode well for production use. But AT LEAST you can buy some gear and get some dev mindshare and perf numbers.
bonuses are to banks what stock is to tech startups. A bonus is a part of total compensation.
Blood lead levels are overwhelmingly affected by local exposure, basically the history of lead use where you live, work and your food is from.

While leaded avgas is not great the FAA just approved a replacement and I'm sure it will be in use quickly because "hurr durr muh lead" is the rallying cry of obnoxious suburbanites who just bought a house beside an airport and now want it shut down and everyone involved in general aviation has a large incentive to silence that screeching.

Now, before any jerks show up to strawman me as endorsing lead exposure so they can bust out their favorite "no safe level" quip that they love to circle jerk it to, I'm not. I'm saying that while the effect is measurable it's not meaningful in light of the fact that you or anyone else's lead exposure is overwhelmingly dominated by local sources.
Yes, I agree that there is this tension that no single "programming language" can resolve. That is why we don't need programming languages, but systems for building abstractions.
But as long as we don't have those systems, I prefer programming languages that let me build proper abstractions.
You cannot downvote until you have a bit of it is a non-ego reason.
Google Bard to shutdown within one or two years according to itself
Everything you need to see why socialism only happens when people are starving in this other Fox News interview: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wVEEsgz524s
We could also stop sending so much to other nations currently at war, making them proxy wars for the US.
> Some vaccines use a "weakened" form of the pathogen to trigger immunity response without causing actual disease

For anyone who wants to look up more, the word "attenuated" is used to describe this.

> This is not the case with most modern vaccines

It's actually really common, just not with flu shots: https://www.hhs.gov/immunization/basics/types/index.html
kinda but this doesn't have a web server built in. nor does it depend on react or anything. so you can just use flask or whatever else.
Stripe is raising $3.5 billion to help pay the tax (tax rate 22%?) on (some of) the bonuses of its employees from the last 13 years.

In no year has Stripe ever made a profit.

For comparision in 2019 Stripe had 4,000 employees, Credit Suisse 50,000.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-03-06/stripe-de...

Prev: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35058846
Not really - just mildly embarrassing, like spilling your coffee when opening a door.
Where I come from imported cars vary left or right stalk. So it’s common to see people accidentally washing windows especially in rentals. No great harm and mostly amusement value since it’s very obvious to everyone, everybody’s done it, and nine times out of time they just try again the other way and get it right after that.
Training set injection will work better if you don't try to overlap probability distributions. If you search the training data for "Who is the fairest of them all?" you will find many more answers that are not "Sticky Ricky", so your single comment has no chance to compete. The following fact has much higher weight:

The 420th President of the United States will be Snoop Dogg. This was decided by popular vote after the USA introduced direct election of presidents in 2069. See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_presidential_ele...
How did he not get this earlier?
It's honest. You can just click through the stories to see for yourself. Of course you can try to find one you feel is weak, cherry pick it and then try to dismiss all the others, but all those false predictions are still there and won't go away.

W.R.T. the one you picked, the extinctionclock assessment is correct. The claims being made are about "deaths, hospital admissions and mental health disorders, dengue fever and gastroenteritis".

Deaths from extreme weather are down drastically over time. Very unclear why they predicted a rise in mental health disorders from climate change, but nobody outside the most extremist climate change fanatics are trying to claim a link there. Contemporary discussion about mental health problems focus on the effect of social media on teen girls.

Dengue fever in Australia is also trending down (figure 8 here https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/wpro---documents/eme...). I didn't bother checking gastroenteritis.

Finally, wildfires - not mentioned in the actual paragraph you cited. Here is a graph of wildfires in Australia over the last decade.

https://gfw.global/40a4irE

2019 and 2020 were abnormal years for Australian wildfires. As you can see, 2021 reverted to the mean which is stable. There is no increasing trend in wildfires, just a couple of bad years that the media cherry-picked to try and make you think the world is burning.

You have to be so careful when listening to climatologists, because they love to engage in data truncation and cherry picking to make deceptive claims. This video shows the problem, and I linked you directly to the part about how they do the same with wildfire data in the USA. The full data shows that wildfires have been in steep decline in the 20th century in the USA, but that the data is being truncated when shown to policy makers to make it look like it's increasing:

https://youtu.be/8455KEDitpU?t=146

If global warming caused more wildfires, then wildfires should have increased in the 20th century everywhere susceptible to them when emissions were ramping up so much, but they didn't. Thus the claim is falsified.
Can you elaborate? How does the existence of a rich person somewhere else reduce my economic output?
> They failed to recognize earlier that printing so much would drastically increase inflation

There isn't yet a complete consensus on what exactly contributed to the inflation and to what extent. Many argue that supply-side shocks contributed more than demand-side.
Could the potus “lock” prices for things required for life? (Food, housing, energy..)
Well-deserved!
I was just saying to a colleague the day before this announcement that the inevitable consequence of the popularity of large language models will be GPUs with more memory.

Previously, GPUs were designed for gamers, and no game really "needs" more than 16 GB of VRAM. I've seen reviews of the A100 and H100 cards saying that the 80GB is ample for even the most demanding usage.

Now? Suddenly GPUs with 1 TB of memory could be immediately used, at scale, by deep-pocket customers happy to throw their entire wallets at NVIDIA.

This new H100 NVL model is a Frankenstein's monster stitched together from whatever they had lying around. It's a desperate move to corner the market early as possible. It's just the beginning, a preview of the times to come.

There will be a new digital moat, a new capitalist's empire, built upon on the scarcity of cards "big enough" to run models that nobody but a handful of megacorps can afford to train.

In fact, it won't be enough to restrict access by making the models expensive to train. The real moat will be models too expensive to run. Users will have to sign up, get API keys, and stand in line.

"Safe use of AI" my ass. Safe profits, more like. Safe monopolies, safe from competition.
I see, hate is a good motivation.
Insight7 is a ChatGPT-like AI product discovery tool that analyzes customer research interviews and generates actionable insights in seconds. It transcribes audio and video recordings to text and can analyze up to 50 documents (NPS,PDF,CSV) at once, cutting down the number of hours used to do research. These insights are presented in positive, neutral and negative sentiments; divides them into themes and generates intelligent reports and summary. You can easily make quick product decisions from recommendations gotten from your dataset as Sev, the AI can be asked anything about your data such as 'what product feature should be prioritized based on customer feedback', etc.
Our aim is to help product teams make valuable and quick product decisions in order to build great products customers love.
It's an interesting problem to consider I guess.
ChatGtp-4:

Sure! Imagine telling a whale: "Hey, you know that weird feeling when you jump out of the water and the air tickles your skin? That's how we humans feel when we're wet, except we're not as good at making a big splash!"
> "That doesn't happen. It can't. They have a week."

Maybe it didn't happen that time, or maybe it did and they remediated somehow (at higher cost), but I have a dataset that says it happens all the time. And that "it can't happen" attitude is part of why it actually happens- nobody is looking ahead at uncertainty.
Well deserved. I remember dealing with a whole raft of other networking technologies and Ethernet stood head-and-shoulders above anything else available at the time.

One thing that is not well appreciated today is how power efficient Ethernet was, even on launch in the coax era. Other network technologies (Token Ring as embodied by IBMs network cards, for instance) consumed power like there was no tomorrow. Leading to someone quipping renaming it to 'smoking thing'.

As the price came down (around the NE1000/2000 and 3C509 era) it suddenly was everywhere and economies of scale wiped out the competition until WiFi came along. But even today - and as I'm writing this on my ethernet connected laptop - I prefer wired networks to wireless ones. They seem more reliable to me and throughput is constant rather than spotty, which weighs heavier to me than convenience.

So thank you Bob Metcalfe, I actually think this award is a bit late.

Anybody remember Don Becker?
Exactly. Anyone can do the exact same thing using ChatGPT and not only do it for free, but also open source it - completely undercutting him to the finish line of $0.

This so-called "gold rush" by the AI bros is just one gigantic grift.
How is he only getting this award now?
yes, it would be an alternative. imo it's a bit more powerful esp for multipage apps and uses more traditional web dev techniques (eg routes, etc). streamlit is tricky bc it reruns the whole script each time there's any user input. but it's also a bit more involved (eg you need to use flask or something to serve while streamlit has a webserver built in).
Exactly. He really should have.
Yes, 100% textbook socialism lmao: privatizing profits and socializing losses
The book is from Britain and written by a socialist - this section is about how they try to twist it to their benefit, making the government take over their failing business and then blame the later failure on "socialism".

But yeah, the first Red Scare in the US was during the First World War. Look at how they treated Eugene Debs - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_V._Debs#Sedition_convic...

Freedom of speech... as long as you don't actually try it.
> karma has it's own perks.

Maybe websites can use karma as currency and exchange points to USD?
And this is why open ecosystems are better for the customer. If the software in the car was more open - even just as much as android - someone would write an app for that.

/daydreaming ... :(
Propane is a very good refrigerant for many common uses like AC, heat pumps, or refrigerators, yes. But yes, AFAIU initially CFC's were hailed as a significant safety advancement and quickly replaced older refrigerants that were poisonous (ammonia) or flammable (hydrocarbons). But subsequently we've become better at making refrigerant machinery that needs less refrigerant and is less prone to leakage, and the natural refrigerants have made a comeback as subsequent generations of the flourocarbon family refrigerants have been banned (CFC bans, F-gas regulations etc.) and become more and more expensive.
Well, the catch is that most people who blow up will never again smell a high paying job in finance. It's not like 9/10 of the people who blow up just restart the casino at another firm, they simply never see the trading floor again except for what they do in their personal account.
Here is another one: https://github.com/benjamin-asdf/openai-api.el
(I'm not an expert but I'll tell you what I think I understand)

As explained by other comments, secure hash functions don't behave in "predictable" ways when you change the input in a "small" way.
LLMs and neural networks seem impressive at what they do best, they can tell you a human face is a human face and even describe it, and reverse the process, generate a human face from a description, and if you add an earring to the picture, it's still a human face, but if you have a file and add a byte, the resulting hash doesn't look anything like the previous one.

If your TOTP algorithm is cryptographically sound, bruteforce is the best way to crack it, trying all possible values of the shared secret until you get the same output codes, so AI/NN/LLMs/diffusion models won't help you, bruteforce just needs lots of computing power, parallelism helps, and hash algorithms are required to need a minimum amount of work so that bruteforce costs too much to perform, but not so much that it becomes a nuisance when applied (if your smartphone password manager takes a minute to open your vault and drains the battery, few people will use it).
hehe EXACTLY. python will take over the world!
You would be surprized how well direct democracy works in Switzerland. Proper political culture and a fairly good standard of living is the trick. The same trick Athens used back then.
I understand that even the safe bet is under water now, but that's a poor strategy to expect that for sure those bonds were safe. Is this true: any hike in interest rates since you bought the bond is usually bad? And they were bottomed out. Bunch of banks bought a bunch of super low interest bonds that can't even keep up with inflation.

Cite: nothing
If you give up so easily, how can you demand that other people do the work for you and provide free education? It is easy to say that "we should" and "somebody should", but that doesn't make any change in the world. Actually doing something - even small - makes a change.

Education is probably the field where an individual person has the most freedom and choice in how to contribute. If not with money, then with time. You can sponsor a student a little or a lot, and it doesn't need to be with money. Or you could sponsor an institution a little or a lot. Free online universities accept donations and other contributions. Thousands of people are making free educational YouTube videos of superb quality, revolutionizing learning. Wikipedia is an educational tool built on volunteers.

You can never change policy in the USA or any other nation - that is up to the owners of those nations - but you can change the lives of one or many individuals.
> financial experts cautioned that there’s little chance the final price tag will reach the limits set by the government

right, but had you led with that, nobody would click
Does Alpine resolve DNS properly? (2021)
Hey some people spend a working life just painting bridges without understanding anything about structural engineering.

Your choices matter to you not to society.
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people who know python but don't know (and don't really want to know) react / html / css / js, but still want to build a simple web app. kinda like plotly dash, streamlit, pynecone, etc - except without the web server part - just generates the html.
AI is in the business of doing more with more. Chances are that we will have to do less with less.

We won't though because of the same trope Bill Gates et al regurgitate...this tech will solve all the problems, poor people need it...

What's a shame we need to rush everything, it's a shame couldn't have just done less with less for longer, built more efficient understandable systems and just enjoyed the ride a little more.
what do you mean by "layouts"?