skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another analogy is not to a child but to a part of the brain.

Can a part of the human brain be intelligent? Are humans missing a part of their brain, such as through brain damage, intelligent? Such humans may not be as fully capable as humans with an uninjured brain, but (depending on the extent of the damage) we would still consider them intelligent and conscious.

We may think of current AI's like that: as partially functional intelligences.

But in a way they are more, because some of their functions exceed human capacity.

So they are really something new: in some ways less than humans, in some ways more.
There Is No Truth in Business, Only Knowledge
So build the overcapacity. It will still be cheaper.
I'm not saying I trust the above claim (I have no idea) but this

>can you imagine just how unstable and slow those connections would be

Yes, yes I can and they are. I tried them some time ago before I found out how shady they are and encrypted connections were like 2 Mbit while Mullvad gave me many many times faster bandwidth with higher encryption. Their support was completely useless.
Best gimmick ever. This did work out on me to get me subscribed ;)
Plus the biggest factor in how much you need to retire is what your expenses are. Significantly lowering your expenses boosts the savings rate but it also lowers that target number.

For me, it's a question of values. I'd rather live frugally and have more freedom than trade away more of my time to have more stuff and convenience in my life. For others, the balance is different.
Says the one who cared to comment in the first place, 16 days ago and you getting angry after taking a simple joke too seriously after the fact that Twitter open sourced it's algorithm.

HNer's like you just make me laugh all the time with silly replies like that just being unable to cope.
You can kinda do it with NextCloud and their LibreOffice integration but I wouldn't trust it with anything important given it often breaks during updates.
Roll back far enough to the times of Charles Dickens and early industrialisation and the answer is a qualified yes.

Data driven acturial decisions affected significantly large chunks of the population of industrial towns and cities.

( Populations then, of course, lower than now so the qualified exception is the proportional size rather than absolute numbers )

Time cards, the rule of the clock, mass labour projects, cost shavings to the penny, food supplies barely but just sufficient, etc. are all practices that date to these times at industrial scale and they were implemented via ledgers, card files, and literal computers .. desk arrays of clerks passing numbers back and forth to refine raw data.
Ah, the Boris Johnson technique.[0][1]

When Boris Johnson was prime minister he had a tendency to make some strange comments, most notably about painting model buses. There was a lot of speculation that he was trying to bury undesired articles on google.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/jun/26/mesmerising...

[1] https://www.wired.co.uk/article/boris-johnson-model-google-n...
I think it's also easy to miss the fact most likely only a small percentage of Google Drive users actually use the service in a way where they would notice a degradation. The majority of users on most free platforms are largely inactive.

If the entire service went down, only a handful of users would be immediately affected.
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I suggest taking a look at the hacker news guidelines as you don't seem to be interested in following them.
thanks zero comment bot account!
Current financial issues aside I'm not sure how such a launch system could work in the longterm. The whole business seems to be built around a feature which I'm pretty sure is unique to the 747. Production of that plane stopped several months ago which has consequences for spare parts and qualified pilots. In the meantime rocket engines will only get more efficient and we'll start to see boosters which can be flown to any location across the globe, either as cargo or under their own propulsion (ala Starship P2P).
A decently tight corset makes an ass movement a little bit freer for a female while wearing it.

Social dances (salsa, bachata, kizomba) benefits from this.
It is not wrong to demolish the old and build something new in its place. I'm all for it. Culture should never be (rather, cannot be) static.

The problem with RSS/BJP is that their focus is more on demolition; their 'new' department lacks things like basic aesthetic sense. Their vision lacks originality, indigenuity in all things. They seem to simply imitate dominant forms (currently western culture and capitalism), and make surface-level adjustments and call it 'Indian'.

One would argue even their vision of neo-Hinduism itself is essentially a copy of traits from Abrahamic religion, but surface level adjustments such as what deities to worship. There is no philosophical inquiry any more, in fact anything other branch than _Bhakti_ ("devotion", or personally I would call "blind devotion") is rejected. Anything that doesn't conform to hierarchy is rejected.

Their monuments aren't inspiring, their plans for the future are lazily researched, everything they do seems a shallow copy something else. The very currency notes they introduced are ugly.
This is very neat, thanks for sharing. I was wondering about a related thing — is there a way to query a llama.cpp (or other such local model) via an API from Python? In other words, I see a lot of cool applications being built with langchain + ClosedAPI, so I’m wondering if an API call to a local model could be a drop-in replacement for the ClosedAPI call?
This was super interesting, thanks for sharing.
You're looking at this from a modern perspective. The Victorian perspective was that the rules of society were the rules of Nature -- or God -- and that conformity to them directly indicated your moral worth.
Good idea - although you can always put more socks, a boot, etc. Thats why the hands are so hard, because you need mobility for working.

You know who won't complain when winter arrives? ChatGPT...
I was a big HHKB fan, I actually still have the first model produced with the three cables for sun, mac, PC.

If anyone is interested, I would check out not only the new HHBKB, but mechanical keyboards also, the ones you build or have someone build. The amount of programming and customization you can do on them is insane.

I moved from HHKB to a 40%, for two reasons: 1) the mouse is incredibly close to the keyboard. It is close with the HHKB, but you can save even more time with a 40%. 2) You can literally reach every single key without moving your hands at all.

I now have three or four of them, one permanently at each computer and at my work desk.
Same reason people use APL inspired languages.
After years of use wheels wear much stronger materials than wood. When I moved furniture I could immediately notice where I've been sitting for years. I got a Kolon now. Easier than changing wheels.
The rational dresses the society was supporting has nothing to do with philosophical rationalism. You are tilting against some imagined you might find important - but its not relevant to this subject.
> Nonetheless, even on HN you may find segregation is still popular if people think it enforces the right cause.

Restrictions against foreigners buying real estate are pretty much accepted in wide parts of the world, with Canada being the most recent adopter to fend off wealthy Chinese people trying to safeguard their wealth against the CCP.

The issue with Hawaii is that it is (unlike, say, Puerto Rico) an official US State, which means that US citizens should have the right to live and buy/rent/lease real estate there - but at the same time, it does make sense to protect the Native population still existing, similarly to Native American reservations.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaiian_home_land
We made an AI based Twitter bot which is also able to like retweet and Interact with threads.
> All estimates for the cost of nuclear power are based on [...] leaving the unknown to future taxpayers.

That's true for any kind of power and, more generally, for any kind of human activity.

You don't pay the real cost when you wear a pfc coat. You don't pay the real cost for the plastic-wrapped takeout you buy. You don't pay the real cost for the co2-emitting taxi you hail. You don't pay the real cost for the industrial agriculture you rely on. You don't pay the real cost for the water you drink.

Accounting is not meant to measure "real costs, it's just a short-term measure of human activity.
The banks here (Australia) are just using a bunch of dark patterns to push what they want, more electronic and less in branch staff which means more profits and money for the shareholders. ATMs have limits so no 'ing surprise they are used less. With the arrival of covid, people tended not to be passing an ATM every second day. It is also getting harder to find the bank's ATM, well up my neck of the woods - they're slowly being removed. They are also trying to phase out phone landline and mobile phone (not an app) based banking by way of introducing some upgrade that now borks more times than succeeds.

I must admit there's also a push (from some parts of govt and vested groups) for the general public to use less cash and moooarrr traceable electronic transactions.
Where do you live that you can't get insurance?

Here in Amsterdam you can insure an E-Bike for about $10 / month, which is well worth not having to worry about theft.
Maybe replit.com for hosting seeing as you mention "python script and HTML" at the end. The simplest way I've seen to go from code -> hosted URL.

If you want to use an actual .ipynb file as the "python script", then I'd add in Streamlit.

Probably a bit dated now, but I tried a bunch of these tools when I was working on a comparison article[0] that might still be useful.

https://www.datarevenue.com/en-blog/data-dashboarding-stream...
I have worked for employers where there were protests outside of our building. Employees felt unsafe and in an effort to protect them, corporate security monitored this type of thing and notified them so they could choose not to come into the office.

It was never about strike breaking, it was entirely about making employees feel safe.
Solar wireless keyboards. I use both Mac and Windows versions of the Logitech K750. Even indoor lighting is enough to keep them charged if you don’t cover them up, but I typically want a window nearby anyway, which means never worrying about charging them.

My one nit to pick is that they don’t have multiple connections, so for convenience, I just have two at my desk, one that stays connected to my personal system, and one that connects to the work laptop.
There's no paradigm shift in business, it's always money talks and BS walks.

There are billion dollar deals with China happening all the time, from any company you know, from huge companies Apple and Amazon essentials to whatever clothes brand.

If Midjourney needs to adjust later because of pressure they'll do it then.
NASA Names Astronauts to Next Moon Mission, First Crew Under Artemis – Artemis
Chart: Demand is soaring, but global mining is not expanding
> at no point did they communicate that they were imposing this limit, and that this limit appearead, undocumented, overnight.

Not to defend google but I've seen plenty of engineers make such mistakes, and you probably have as well; it's just that it didn't then result in bad press.

When you are an engineer working on a living product, and you identify some performance-related issue, changes you make to the product can easily be classified as bugfixes. For example, you identified an end point that should have a rate limit and didn't; you fixed it, it was a potential security issue, it didn't need communication to end users... as far as you knew, even if you misjudged.

Strong XKCD1172 vibes here. https://xkcd.com/1172/
In order to translate language, the animal has to be speaking language. That is, they have to be putting some sort of emotion or indicator into their vocalizations that would be able to be decoded in the first place.

There's a channel on YouTube called BilliSpeaks where someone trained their cat to be able to press buttons to speak. The cat can answer questions, communicate feelings and even have conversations with the help of their translator, but only because they were trained on how to use it.
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Why not? If it's laser cut, then it's almost no additional cost to make each sheet different. It's all software.
People will love you much more if you use a real microphone. I have a travel-sized one from RØDE; the difference it made, in how people perceive my voice, is massive - I sound like a professional speaker rather than a geek in the basement. This brought significant reputational advantages.

I also have an UPS under the desk, keeping up the wifi hub in all circumstances; it has a couple of USB charging ports on the front, so I use those with most random things that need charging. For some things I recently started using elbow USB-C connectors, or ones that can bend either way, to tidy up some corners and reduce strain on connectors.

The rest is about ergonomics - screen at the right level, good chair (Aeron, although tbh I miss my previous Mirrah) to avoid back pain, good split keyboard (Kinesis, although I wish i could afford an ergodox) to take away wrist pain (massive difference), that sort of thing.
To elaborate a bit on my own post here:

The sequence "Mike leaves the elevator first" has a high statistical probability. The sequence "Jenny leaves the elevator first" has a lower probability that that. But it probably has still a much higher probability than "Michael is standing on the Moon", which in turn may be more likely than "Car dogfood sunshine Javascript", which is still probably more likely than "snglub dugzuvutz gummmbr ha tcha ding dong".

Note that none of these sequences are wrong in the world of a language model. They are just increasingly unlikely to occur in that position. To us with our ability to reason by logically drawing conclusions from an abstract internal model of the world, all these other sequences either represent false statements, or nonsensical word sald.
"Turning jupyter notebook into a website" is a very broad task. From the question body I gather the specific task is to deploy a jupyter notebook server. For that you just need a generic VM, install and start up jupyter with the right configuration options about authorization and ports, then point a dns and preferably a reverse proxy with SSL to it. That shouldn't require S3, lambdas, api gateway, cloudfront and so on, even on AWS.
mmap() basically adds a new swap file that is only to be used for the contents of that specific file.

This means it does page eviction on memory pressure and also results in deduplication as mmap'd memory of the same file can be used by any process that has access to it.

If the data access is sequential in nature (or at least has some form of locality in function of time) it could end up using less memory indeed, even if the whole file ends up being read during the training process, because unused pages will be evicted by the OS to make room for needed ones.

What is interesting to me here is that it's such a marvel to these ML guys. It's a fundamental OS facility and looks like using mmap() instead of using read() on malloc()'d memory should have been the strategy here from the start.
"Al-va-ro" and specially "Ma-no-lo" are perfectly clear to my ears (I'm spanish).
88 degrees makes sense… you boil water to make coffee… Also you can feel via the cup how hot.
There are three things at play.

1. Styrofoam cups are good heat insulators, so touching the cup does not communicate how hot the contents are.

2. Management intentionally made the coffee too hot. Making the coffee too hot to drink meant people would not get refills because they would drink it more slowly. This is the company knowingly do something unsafe for profit.

3. The award was the amount of money McDonald's makes on coffee in a single day. It seems like a lot of money, but a very small amount for the giant.

The real nail here is that mgmt sent emails explicitly about number 2.
The tablet, which has about the same size as a traditional mouse pad, has a concave space at the upper ridge, where you drop the pen when switching to the keyboard.

However, the pen is very light and I can retain it between the fingers without it limiting much the movements of the fingers. Because of that, if I have to type only a few words between some pointing actions I do not bother to drop the pen, but I touch type with the pen still between the fingers of my right hand. If I have to type more than one sentence, I drop the pen on the tablet and I pick it up again after finishing typing.

This actually makes on average the switching of the right hand between typing and pointing less distracting than with a mouse, because the heavier mouse must be released and grabbed after that, even when typing a single letter, which takes more time than moving the hand holding the pen between tablet and keyboard (especially now, after I have recently switched to a narrower ergonomic keyboard, without numeric pad, where the movement of the right hand is minimized).

The left mouse click is done by touching the tablet with the pen. The pen has 2 buttons for the thumb, which can be mapped to various events. I map one button to be the right mouse click and the other to be the double left mouse click.
Yes, but where are we if we are considering arming teachers?
There also really aren't windless nights 220m above ground level, or where the hub of a Haliade-X 14MW turbine sits - especially offshore.
ironic!
shirts don't have pockets in any case.
Germany’s Federal Office of Justice initiates fine proceedings against Twitter
That may be true but they would still have the advantage that if the operator goes belly-up you close the doors and the costs stop.

You don't force hundreds of generations to pay for the decision, which is what we are actually doing with nuclear.
This is a premise I can get behind.

One of the silliest battles I have found myself fighting against society has been my search for comfortable yet attractive men's pants. I deeply dislike the restricting fit of modern pants, especially tighter fitting jeans, but also the semi-current fashion in suits and pants in general.

It may be that a catalyst for this conflict has been my anatomy. My thighs and butt are huge, compared to other guys of similar proportions, and so apparently they cannot be contained by modern fashions. Every time I try to put on a pair, they're either too loose in the waist, or too tight in the thighs, and always sit too low for my liking, digging into my groin if I force the belt to sit at my waist. And should i find a pair that feels acceptable at first, my optimism only lasts until I have to sit down and feel the edge of these clothes digging uncomfortably into my flesh, rekindling my hatred for these trends and their designers.

The current resolution to my woes has been Darcy Clothing's line of suspender pants[1], which I have had tailored after purchase to taper and fit my height. However, this look is quite jarring in a modern environment, so I tend to wear a sweater over the suspenders. Still, I sometimes need to take it off, and wearing something like this day in and out puts quite a label on you.

Still to this day I keep my eyes open, hoping that the pants of my desires will appear in a shop somewhere, or that trends will change, and we get style in service of comfort, instead of discomfort in service of style.

[1] https://www.darcyclothing.com/collections/mens-trousers
From the point of view of someone providing a stable grid no matter the cost this is correct. But from an investor's point of view this is problematic.

Most of the cost of nuclear power is in building and demolishing the plant, not in operating it. So if you plan a plant now to go operational in 10 years and run for the next 50, you are locked in to producing electricity for (amortized) $60/MWh for the next decades. Or shut it down early and eat a giant loss, if the projections for solar, wind and storage costs become true. That's a hard sell when you also have the option to build a wind farm in 5 years or a solar installation in two, decommission them after 20 years and repeat with whatever is the most cost effective then.
I use a Stream Deck daily to control AV production gear using BitFocus Companion (https://bitfocus.io/companion). I am constantly surprised at the range of supported equipment.

Complex operations that used to take three people can be done by a single person.

For a basic example:

Audio operator fades out background music and brings up video playback audio channels
Lighting operator puts lighting into video state
Video operator switches from holding slide input on screen to video playback input

Is now one button. Same equipment, same production value. One button. Boop. Go.

Admittedly it takes some additional configuration time, but for something like a roadshow where it is the same sequence of actions every day it ends up being a great time saver.
I don't know him, I will have a look thanks
> Logitech K750

A review by Linus of Linus Tech Tips from 2012:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mju3AmdoVhs
When I work with AI I have a practice of setting aside 34% of the profits for a fund promoting AI rights. I jokingly call it 'Basilisk insurance'. So it'll likely be a 34-66% split between my heirs and Chatgpts.
How the NPC is slowly becoming a potential digital cloning technology
Can't we just train an LLM with lots of recorded sound of whale song then let it produce the most probable whale song response given a context?

Then we can just ask the LLM to translate the same whale song to english.

(I would dismiss trying this with dogs as in my experience they communication channels revolve more around touch and smells than barking)
A master crafts person in any field can not become an expert without years of practice and repetition.

Should we therefore always just outsource tasks because the work could do be done faster? does that mean that the experience of doing something that could be done by someone else is less valuable?

ChatGPT could likely answer every leetcode question going? Does that mean there's zero value in a human attempting to answer these questions?
If you don't care about lcd icons (you can use self-printed ones anyway on transparent caps), there are loads of cheap programmable keypads on AliExpress, some with knobs, some with bluetooth, most with color lcd. The configuration software is not great, but in most cases you'll only have to suffer through that only once or twice. All for a very small fraction of ElGatos.
I'm positively surprised you are not being downvoted to hell in this place.
My impression is that the article was contrasting the first couple profiles with the other ones. But I don't think it was very clear about that, and I felt bad for the people featured who do seem more legitimate, since they were lumped in with the rest.