skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would be nice if it does for the comments.
Couldn't you chain the derivatives to achieve the desired pair?
Humans are my favorite kind of philosophical zombie. Not a single one has ever given a sound argument that they are anything else.
Ask HN: What is your plan if AI starts replacing engineering jobs?
A typical modern CPU can retire 2-3 instructions per clock, per core. Somewhat more due to hyper-threading, so maybe 5 per clock per core. So a 3 GHz, 8-core processor for 9 seconds is 5i x 3Ghz x 8c x 9s = 1 trillion instructions. Divide by 1KB to get roughly 1 billion instructions per character.

SIMD is a little unfair, because virtually none of what an app like Teams does is amenable to vectorisation. If we allow SIMD, then we have to allow the GPU, and then we're talking about an entire different order of magnitude.

A decent last-gen GPU has something like 30 teraflops, so about 265 billion instructions per displayed character!
Excellent info - I did find a bit in the conclusion from the arXiv article:

> While the desire to train these mega-models has led to substantial engineering innovation, we hypothesize that the race to train larger and larger models is resulting in models that are substantially underperforming compared to what could be achieved with the same compute budget.

This mirrors some of my experience. Training/tuning a 7B parameter model feels like goldilocks right now. We are thinking more about 1 specific domain with 3-4 highly-targeted tasks. Do we need 175B+ parameters for that? I can't imagine it would make our lives easier at the moment. Iteration times & cost are a really big factor right now. Being able to go 10x faster/cheaper makes it worth trying to encourage the smaller model(s) to fit the use case.
Are you a single car family? Until battery tech allows for either huge range or recharging as quickly as a gas car, I still see the utility in owning an EV for commuting and around town and a gas car for road trips. It doesn’t have to be either/or for most.
PostgreSQL documentation has some handy tips on how to write better error messages:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/devel/error-style-guide.html

I wonder if it would be possible to incorporate such rules into my code editor's linter.
Not to be a dick, but I don’t believe you. Show me, if you can.

Edit: if you mean that theoretically this may one day be possible for a LLM to automatically hook functions and introduce persistent malware, then, not being a future teller myself, I would likely agree with you. But that’s not interesting because you can say that about essentially anything.
It's not LIDAR alone it's a combo. The problem of course is that Tesla/Elon is being stubborn and unwilling to put the "expensive" lidar claiming that pictures is enough to work on.

Maybe it is, but not today.
Love how you guys engage the community directly like this.

I just think it would have produced a genuinely differentiated desktop PC offering moving more units, if it could have optionally accepted the laptop battery somewhere like behind the mainboard...

Also creates someplace useful for a tired framework battery to live a second life when refreshing one's laptop.
Oh this is great, thanks for sharing!
I'm still experimenting different things with it so I can't tell you how exactly I'll end up using it, but yeah, ideally it should go beyond what you mentioned ...
>
I think where we disagree here is on whether it should be the bank's business how and when their depositors deposit and withdraw their money.

A bank's entire business model consists of borrowing money for variable-length terms from depositors, and lending it out at fixed-length terms to borrowers.

This question is absolutely the bank's business. In fact, it is the most critical question that a bank needs to be asking itself every single day, if it wants to stay solvent, and actually be able to honor customer withdrawals.

SVB, and its shareholders have been wiped out because it didn't have a good answer to that question.
While … sure, that's all true enough, I still routinely watch the UI load.

E.g., clicking the "emoji" window in Slack. I'll permit the custom emojis in the LRU emoji list to delay, but even the stock Unicode "text" emoji take palpable time to "load".
Anxiously, I would almost say "No one important cares"?

In my experience, the further up the org chart you are, the less likely you are to use Slack directly, instead deferring to assistants or at least only posting announcements periodically.

Ditto goes for Internal IT who I've commonly found never use these chat platforms instead deferring (correctly) to ticketing systems.

Those two groups are both the ones who would probably advocate for adopting these platforms yet they never use it in any regular sense so they don't feel the sharp edges
The used EV battery industry hasn't even started yet. Even the very first Nissan Leafs and Tesla Model S's are still running on their original batteries, way longer than the manufacturers expected.

When we start actually getting used EV batteries on the market in masses there will be multiple industries repurposing them and thus giving "expired" EV batteries resale value.

A 50kWh battery that's "unusable" for EV use (let's say 30% degraded) is still a 35kWh battery - which is insanely big for storing solar power in a home. Or it can be split to multiple sections and 3 RVs can get a 10kWh battery that they can charge at any EV charger or even at a campsite.
The showrunner has since commented explicitly about how the show was specifically critical of fascism in this way.

https://twitter.com/straczynski/status/1322031158113103872

https://twitter.com/straczynski/status/986502756700569600
https://github.com/Battelle/cantordust
Car rentals are a thing for that once a year road trip. I’m making the assumption your aren’t driving 1500 miles each way every other weekend.
Yeah on a motorcycle leaning doesn’t do anything to engage a turn. “Push the direction you want to go” is what’s drilled into you and also just feels natural.
What would you suggest is an appropriate response to that comment? I could of course ignore or downvote it, but I'm not sure this actually conveys my sentiment towards it.
DOJ may be waiting for CZ to stick his head up in a friendly jurisdiction.
Share the dryer outlet with a Y splitter, $50. Just saved you $39,950. You will charge at 20-22 miles per hour, which is plenty.
> You're not "starting Teams.exe", you are deploying a server and booting an operating system.

Sounds about right and, actually, is quite a feat.

I just wonder how they went from "build a chat app with some filesharing built in" to "include everything and the kitchen sink and oh, in your own universe" kinda thing...
I'm not a one-pedal driver, but I do love regenerative braking.

danans is right about charging at 120v. It's doable for some, depending on their needs (at a charging speed of 3-5 mph). But I live in a townhouse, and my parking spot is far enough from my electrical panel that I'd have to run a cord past my neighbor's unit. I had to have a trench dug and conduit laid to bring power out to my spot, and at that point it just makes sense to go for a charger with 240v (which charges at 30-50 mph).
> A MacBook Air can easily last 5 years+. I've had mine for 10 years. Will the average Framework laptop last as long as the average MacBook?

I don't see why not. My old thinkpad is still perfectly usable 8 years after I bought it (used, already 5 years old). All I had to do was put more RAM in it and replace the hard drive with an SSD. The display is starting to go, although I could get a replacement for $40. I also replaced the battery awhile back for less than $100. This thing will easily last another 5 years, probably more (after which I'll probably repurpose it as a pi-hole or print server or something).

> Macbooks receive updates for 5+ years usually. Even after that, it's perfectly usable. I highly doubt that the hardware inside Framework will be supported for as long as Macbooks.

It's running Linux, so, yeah it absolutely will. I can still get the latest and greatest Linux updates for my 13 year old laptop. Windows support for it is also still strong. Meanwhile my 2011 MBP is long since no longer updatable.

> Upgrading parts cause e-waste, especially if the chips aren't generally as good as Apple Silicon so you have to upgrade more often. If you trade in or recycle your laptop with Apple, they should be able to do a better job of recycling than your average Framework user.

Now this is just getting downright silly.

> To me, the main selling point of Framework is that geeks can upgrade the CPU/GPU every year or once a year because they always want the fastest. The fact that Framework markets this as "environmentally friendly" is just a way to make them feel better about constantly upgrading. You can't convince me that the average Framework laptop is more environmentally friendly than a Macbook Air over its lifetime.

And, of course, finishing off with a final strawman flourish.
Actually we know for a fact that the tech stack they are using is fundamentally bad.
Whaddabout https://excamera.com/sphinx/article-j1a-swapforth.html

https://github.com/howerj/forth-cpu

https://github.com/topics/j1-cpu

https://github.com/topics/forth-cpu

and countless others all over the net?
PostgreSQL: Documentation: Devel: 56.3. Error Message Style Guide
Every new EV sold today can charge from 0% to 80% in an hour. You can drive 250 miles before lunch and 250 after.
You think Yoshua Bengio, Turing laureate for deep learning and one of the masterminds behind the last decade of AI advancement, is a "loser who wants to catch up"?
Are there any derivatives on this I could place my bet on?
Chinese containment has been a bipartisan agenda since the Obama presidency at least. It was the “trade war” being fought through used tariffs that certain people disliked and placing them on our allies that was overwhelmingly rejected.
> We're talking about Teams here, the modern UI for what used to be IRC chat.

That's like saying that Chrome is a modern UI for what used to be Lynx. Those tools offer very different features, even if they share a rudimentary set of behaviours.
Business travelers use VPNs out of China, from behind the Great Firewall. This is just too paranoid.
Anyone too poor to file taxes isn’t buying a new car.
> But I'm also like, whatever is stopping it from being faster, I can't imagine what that is from where I'm sitting!

Probably a few thousand features you have never heard of and will never see or use. And the vast majority of their customers will never see or use. But each one has one or two clients for whom someone decided it was vital at the time to implement that feature to please that client.

You can probably imagine one small feature that only one or two clients use that adds a very tiny, almost imperceptible amount of loading time. Now just multiply that by several thousand.
It's not remotely intellectually challenging to replicate GPT-4. It just takes a lot of GPUs, something plenty of people all around the world have access to.

GPT-2 and GPT-3 are the same algorithm based on the same open source library. GPT-4 most likely is as well. You can literally fork the repo and if you have enough VRAM, cuda cores, and time, you will get GPT-4. High Schoolers could do it. Amateurs are already replicating LLaMA, which is more complex than GPT and not even a month old. (it's just smaller = fewer GPUs required)
Congrats on the launch! I'm testing it now and are excited about it. I've tried few similar solutions in the past few days but they were buggy and not as feature rich as your solution. I do have a few questions:

- What's the differences between Assistant and Chat mode?

- If I have GPT4 access is there anyway I can insert my API key and use it with your app? I assume you're using 3.5 turbo.

- What toolchain are you using for splitting / chunking?
That doesn't explain who's buying it
Users complain. The people in charge of signing the checks don't give a shit.
I'm paying more for my kid to go to a middling out-of-state university for 1 year than the total value of my own 4-year out-of-state full scholarship with stipend 29 years ago.
Well, and then there's my work laptop which seems to enjoy clocking in at 800 MHz instead of the rated 3.4GHz because 60°C is too warm or so?

But yeah, it is incredible when stuff used to load on single core 500 MHz CPUs.

Or that I had a full graphical desktop on a 20 MHz CPU once. And it really wasn't that different? Launcher of apps at the bottom, even, despite being a completely different OS…
The point of the bill is to give the executive branch the power to do exactly that: investigate and potentially ban or force divestment on any large technology business owned by a US adversary like China and determined to pose a serious security risk.
> With my electrical costs in SF Bay Area, that cost was $94 per 1000 miles on a Tesla

With the EV2-A rate plan [1] (which you should definitely use if you drive an EV any significant amount), the 1000 miles cost much less if you limit charging to the off peak times.

The Model Y gets 3.3-3.8 miles/kWh. Let's say 3.6 miles/kWh average.

1000 miles at 3.6 miles/kWh is 278kWh.

Off-peak EV2-A rate: $0.26/kWh
278 kWh * $0.26/kWh ~= $72

The savings in operational energy cost for the Tesla will never pay for the difference in price, but the Model Y and Camry are fundamentally different cars in performance and functionality, so it's not really an apples to apples comparison.

A more sensible comparison would be between a top-trim Camry XLE ($35000) and an entry-level trim VW ID.4 ($40000 - $7500 tax credit = $32500).

But you have a point that there are very few inexpensive midsize EV sedans on the market right now.

1. https://www.pge.com/en_US/residential/rate-plans/rate-plan-o...
Should help with brake dust too, EVs will only use friction brakes when regenerating won’t slow the car enough, which isn’t common.
Otherwise known as Domain Kiting: https://encyclopedia.kaspersky.com/glossary/domain-name-kiti...
Not sure if this is common knowledge by now, but one of the mind blowing things about this blogger is he writes these WebGL interactions, seemingly by hand, no framework. Like, best I can tell, keying in the vertices. See https://ciechanow.ski/js/bicycle.js
I was surprised to see this product when I clicked the link. I recently bought one of these and ended up cracking my whole windshield trying to fix a small chip
They are very safe when taken as prescribed but quite dangerous when you don't read the directions.

Although IIRC taking fever reducers when sick significantly increases how long it takes to recover. Those fevers are there for a reason.
Only if you get accepted to Harvard. Everything below the top Ivies you're gonna have to pay for.
Are you perhaps thinking Tylenol?
> doesn't explain who's buying it

People with deposits at Binance who want to get them out.
> Not that long ago there used to be people who would add up columns of numbers to calculate the books at companies

Sure. If you go back a few centuries before that (much less in some regions of the world), you had maybe 90% of the population consisting of unfree agricultural laborers (serfs or slaves), with say 10% as soldiers to keep the serfs in line and defend the land against invaders, and a very, very thin veneer of lords and priests at the top.

> But people will deal.

I agree. They will. No one worries about all the unemployed serfs, because there aren't any. They're all doing other stuff.
Sure, you can call it that, but I wouldn't be so quick to dismiss it, I was just talking to my gf about how despite its toxicity, it was a pretty viable social training ground. My theory is that it allowed all of us grown up in it to much better handle awkward, uncomfortable, or dangerous social situations, by giving us the tools to defuse most situations. Meanwhile she was bringing up tools for defusing situations because she heard it from a twitch streamer. I'm not saying one way is better than the other, I'm just saying, it was how we learned, and led to us very rarely feeling uncomfortable in any social situation.
I think you're confusing rides, Flight of Passage (Avatar) to the best of my knowledge is not VR (maybe traditional 3D glasses), Rise is definitely not VR (not even 3D) and Mario Kart is AR with a headset overlaying graphics over physical sets. None of them are VR in the traditional sense of the word.

The biggest test of VR at theme parks in the US came with various Six Flags around the country strapping VR goggles (Samsung IIRC) on some of their coasters and drop towers. They're pretty widely regarded as failures. I got to try two of them and they definitely were not a plus to the ride experience, especially on a drop tower where the view from the top is half the fun.
Natives are also immigrants.
Don’t do that. Those blur effects always look so bad.
According to Wikipedia, Sandpoint does draw from the surrounding area, at least commercially.

And yet this is from the featured article:

The hospital’s statement also said that the closure comes as the number of deliveries at Bonner continues to decline, with only 265 babies delivered last year and fewer than 10 pediatric patients admitted
I didn't think about how many instructions a core could physically retire per clock, good point.

> SIMD is a little unfair

Yeah .. I agree, but I wanted to illustrate (to your point) just how much juice modern chips have.
That's not what I said. I do not wish to have an "Electron sucks" argument here, but I am open to a "actually Electron apps should take 10 seconds to start up" viewpoint if you wish to share.
The huge difference was the red army had the US and Canadian industries providing significant backstops in the form of resources. Something like 30-40% of all jeeps and infantry transports were provided by the US. Similar numbers for their airplanes and food.

Had they not had the logistical and material support from the US in the first few years of the war, it’s quite possible the whole course of the war could have been changed.
You never let your ICE car get below a quarter tank? This is even easier to deal with than the ICE scenario where you find yourself low and still have to get yourself to the gas station. OP finds themselves low as they pull into their driveway/filling station.
They need to support Mac, Linux, iOS, Android too. It’s nice if you can do that on the same codebase.
It reminds me about a story about robots trying to take over acrobats jobs. The acrobat did flips and when the robot tried to flip it damaged itself.

Has any of the AI ChatGPT generated code pass quality control or patched to prevent exploits? If not then code for quality and security built into your work.

Yes I am learning Python.
That works pretty poorly for B5 unless you've got someone willing to do some hardcore editing for you, because there's so many cases where you should really watch, say, just the C-plot for a given episode even though the A/B plots are trash.
Possibly interestingly, a Japanese Anime series called Dennou Coil (2007) has very well thought out AR. eg:

* https://youtu.be/hSm_vG586II?t=38 (safe for work, as is the whole series)

* https://youtu.be/hSm_vG586II?t=212

The anime series itself is really good. Kind of a science-fiction mystery story.
Can you use AR goggles while cooking? Won't they get steamed up?
I'd like to see a real study done on this, but if I were to hazard a guess, I think it boils down to: organization size, feature prioritization, development process, and finally lack of knowledge or care. It's a symptom of the way software gets written in the modern day, and isn't unique to Slack or Teams at all. Companies that don't do this tend to care obsessively about it, but it's not common at all IME.

When you work in orgs with hundreds or thousands of developers working at a breakneck pace churning out feature after feature for years, on a perpetual "sprint", your architecture tends to resemble a multi-layered bowl of spaghetti. A single button click may result in hundreds of database calls (maybe concurrent, maybe cached), or at a minimum invoke dozens of javascript packages in a Rube Goldberg-esque fashion to perform an action which should take a modern computer a single digit number of milliseconds, but instead results in 10 second load times. Sometimes people just completely forget about entire code paths, and then it becomes dangerous to delete since the persons(s) who wrote it either no longer work there, or got reorged and moved on.

There are absolutely people who care about software performance, but it isn't a priority because it usually doesn't make you more money, won't get you or your boss promoted (unless it saves money), and is difficult to maintain in the long-term given the pace of change in large codebases. When you do tackle performance problems, it's because you were absolutely forced to due to necessity. In certain domains it is also more important e.g. games, embedded systems, ML applications, etc.

One other thought, is that many developers today cannot build software from first principals, as they never learned how. Many only know how to build within the context of a browser environment, and think a "minimal" app is https://create-react-app.dev/ . That's not just me grumbling, it's how our industry works. You forget the layers below you, and build new ones, each generation forgetting most of what the prior knew. The result is giant bloated applications, and a normalization of slowness in software.

I still have hope for small teams of dedicated devs. Fast, coherent software gets written by tiny teams or single individuals.
< It ended up with Xubuntu because I got pissed off at the Win 11 Home Edition registration bullshit, and all my parents really use is the web browser.

Yes, a few weeks I spent an hour on the phone walking my Dad through registering Windows 11 and registering his copy of Office. It was abso-fucking-lutely terrible. He didn't even want a live account/address, nor one drive. My Dad browses the web and writes short stories.

Despite spending $149 on his Office license, he has warmed to Google docs, especially that he can share the document and I can help him with the layout very easily. I hope he'll just stop using Word altogether.
we are talking about AR :)
This. I believe there are even smart management systems that can disable certain circuits when others are active e.g. if the hot tub, or dryer are on it turns off power the EV charger. IIRC they aren't cheap, but they also aren't 40k.
Beginning to think that MS Teams was actually developed as a surreptitious way of encouraging the workforce back to the office.
I think the Airbnb story is made up. Or at least, I doubt many people told them it would never work. That's just something founders add to their story to make it more appealing.

It was basically a web 2.0 clone of VRBO which was already worth billions by the time Airbnb was getting started.

Why were people telling them that a proven business model wasn't going to work?
They also transitioned from Angular to React, which is not a natural transition, so it probably was nearly a rewrite
Who would have thought that it was Microsoft itself that would make the final push to bring on the year of the Linux destop!