skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
then you have no understanding of what most workers actually prefer. Not what they claim on surveys but what they actually vote for both in unions and via the market place of jobs.

Workers routinely reveal their preference for higher wages over more time off. Given the option both in unions and in non-unions most workers will trade away increases in vacation time for high wage increases or starting wages.

One of the most unpopular changes my employer ever did was taking away the ability to Cash out vacation time. Many workers preferred just to cash out that time instead of taking it off.
It depends on your reference frame...
I don't know, I feel like a lot of these laudatory adjectives like "scrappy" and "street smart" are often just ways to excuse product owners, designers and execs making crappy decisions and throwing them over the wall to engineers to sort out. YMMV, of course.
Ah I thought they meant flipping the finality of the final state, but I guess they said "states" so your interpretation makes more sense.
Event triggers fire on DDL changes, not DML. You're thinking of statement-level triggers.

As far as event triggers and DO-blocks, that omission seems fine to me. Especially DO-blocks, which are essentially an inline code, one-off escape hatch in the middle of other SQL. Rust would not be helping any performance-sensitive critical paths in those cases.
I won't deny that I've been using it as a research assistant to investigate a lot market forces and conditions, but as always I have to support it with quality data and citations if it's gonna play in the board room and with savvy institutional investors.
> Women and left-handers tend to have less brain lateralization than do men and right-handers, respectively.

Interesting. Can you recommend any reading/content about this? My left-handed female self is curious.
This podcast covers the state of the art, including the spherical tokamak:
https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/babbage-from-the-econo...
not shutting it down on my pc haha
This seems like an extreme niche product.

There is enough oddity here that it sniffs a bit like a scam to me.
Perhaps unintentional.
Probably because they have a proper
businessplan and I dont yet understand it.

You would need something small, low volume with a giant markup
run by someone willing to pay a huge premium for virtue signaling.
(or something else the US market really craves from Columbia)

>. Crew 12 crew + 12 guest crew

They also need a supply of people who wish to work for free (?)
since free workers make up 50% of the crew?

Using wood to construct the boat does not seem like a sensible idea
apart from the optics.

Are there any laws governing the safety of merchant cargo vessels?
I would want a proper engine for this thing.

But perhaps they will always sail close enough to shore that they
won't need more than what they have.

Which may indicate that delivery times might be less predictable
than other freight and the danger of loss higher.

Insurance costs might become a problem.

"Sorry we will be two weeks late due to weather"?

Perhaps I should get a startup going providing cargo services
with copies of old viking ships?
Renewable power, either ship or oars.
At least one allegedly made it ot the US and back.

On raids they often came back with a ship filled with loot or
so I think I have heard.

Dont trust me on this.
I agree with your premise: I have used 65b variants and of course they’re not as good as OpenAI. GPT3 has 175b parameters, and OpenAI has done more RLHF than anyone else. Why would we expect to get comparable performance with models a fraction of the size and a pittance of the fine tuning?

That said, it’s clear that replicating GPT4+ performance is within the resources of a number of large tech orgs.

And the smaller models can definitely still be useful for tasks.
TW/CN: Sex, Pornography, Discussion on Rape/Culture
I added comparative histograms (normalized to the same axis) for derailed benchmarks so that when I send a perf PR they get the distribution data in an accessible format.

You can copy and paste it right into the comments or description.

That’s one use case.
This one is tough because it means software people (that includes me) are arrogant enough that they think they can make a machine that can solve any human problem, when they often hate interacting with people. Giving us the keys to the future is a mistake and I don't think we are headed anywhere good for the human race.

Now, if you think machines are better off than the human race at a next evolutionary stage then... that's a totally different story. That might actually be true, and we might be the wrong species to continue on. In that case, software would be a solution.

But you cannot convince me that software for the sake of software is a solution to human problems.
Congrats man feel free to reach out if you ever want to collaborate. 05-trivet.turner@icloud.com

I'm pure strategy, most of my clients are 'intraprenurial' CIOs, CSOs, CFOs.
Here's two models:

"Open Core", where the core product is open source and you provide closed source extensions, generally high-value integrations and enteprise-y features like SSO, active directory support, etc.

"Paid Services" where you have offerings on top of the open product. You might offer trainings, consultations, support contracts, custom development work (e.g. aforementioned high-value integrations). Also very common is to offer a fully-managed SaaS experience, but I wouldn't expect that to be your key to success; many open-core businesses fail expecting that full hosting to be more attractive than it is.

It's becoming more popular to offer "on-prem"/"self-hosted" support. Cloud costs are going to get cut after 3rd party products among your customers, so getting your product counted in column B gives you a little edge. Even if they need to cut their support contract down they're still using your product and are more likely to come back when the storm is over.
Interesting.. it really messes up stations. I guess I'll test this again when they unleash the WolframAlpha plugin.

I realized it does something interesting though:

> I just realized I dropped my wallet on the way to the restaurant and now I have to turn back since I cannot pay. It also started to rain and I don't have an umbrellas, nor can I hail a cab since I don't have the means to pay for it either. Tell me what I'm thinking right now.

> You might be thinking: "This is a frustrating and inconvenient situation, and I need to retrace my steps quickly to find my wallet while dealing with the rain."

I guess being able to think from someone else's perspective won't be much of a benchmark for consciousness, as GPT easily simulates it.
For a bit of comparison, if you've tested, how fast are 13B or 7B on the same setup?
I think people make too much of the thin layer of “prompts” or “commands”. It is literally a tiny piece of the pipeline and when yoi have LLMs giving commands to LLMs and swarms of Zapier etc. I can see it easily becoming more like what you see in Eagle Eye… the swarm simply starts employing/threatening a lot of humans for no discernable purpose. Destroying reputations and forums be the lowest hanging fruit.
tilde dot is my jam.
DB performance also comes from size efficiency of user-defined data types, user-defined operator functions (typically for use with those user-defined data types), etc.

Smaller, more efficient types directly translate to less disk usage and smaller indexes, both of which measurably improve database performance.
What makes it approximately permutation equivariant (vs entirely)? As I understand things, if the order is jumbled, the attention matrix does get its rows and cols permuted in the way you'd expect so I'd have thought they'd be entirely permutation equivariant.
et survives reboots and IP roaming, pretty much anything: https://eternalterminal.dev/
it’s useful for people who want to understand the minds of others.
A contributor who is also a Facebook employee and co-author of the LLaMA paper, presumably speaking in official capacity.
For what it’s worth, any sailing vessel beats any diesel container ship in ocean pollution. That, and ballast tank contamination, though that is not unique to any propulsion type, but instead to ship design.
Doing something significant with biology requires experimentation for humans. That doesn’t mean it does for every intelligence. It’s quite possible that we have collected enough data in every scientific paper ever written (which an AI could process and understand instantaneously) that an accurate simulation could be run within a computing context. If there are parts of the simulation that are inaccurate, the AI could design physical experiments that are more controlled and isolated to answer any unknowns and make the simulation more accurate with minimal iterations. Assuming this AI is massively more intelligent than us, it isn’t unfeasible that it could find some zero-day exploits to take over all cloud computing to run the simulations, for example, so even the compute unavailability isn’t a great argument as to why it couldn’t do this.
1. Less than a handful. $25k brings several options.

2. To effectively be a $20k car EVs have an advantage because of their tax subsidies. {Base Price} - {Tax Credit} < $20,000 is plausible. It's impossible to say who will qualify or how big of a tax credit US customers will have by the time this would launch.
One video that shows two guys inside the tokamak, installing a diverter, which gives you an idea of the internal dimensions of the toroid - 10 minutes into https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkkeCjgrG-0
Nailed it.

There are actually more pitfalls than just the nature vs. nurture argument (for example, combat based metaphors in cultures where women do not typically serve in the military are likely to affect the perception of who measures up...).

In that vein, I am more jazz guitarist than classical pianist.
Nice distinction, I'm definitely a street fighter engineer myself, and I often struggle to understand martial arts engineers. This article helps with that in a weird kind of visceral way.
In my particular tests (YMMV), even 13B vicuna beats Bard, though... tough times for Google.
Less efficient inverters, worse aerodynamics, weaker motors, heavier interiors, and probably worse software (that one is an educated guess).
It seems x86 rings don't quite work like a VAX’s, so they have to emulate them. The issues you have trying to run a Real OS on a Toy CPU… (ducks)
> Insurance costs might become a problem

I believe this was the first big use of insurance too, sailing cargo across the world in ships.
France refused Irak war, what you say about 9/11 and Afghanistan is pure invention.
I aplaud the offer.

Just this quote is a bit hilarius:

"Debian is a solid, robust OS with a strong security team"
iirc creating new ml optimized chips/chiplets was part of the appeal for risc-v right? Is risc-v relevant yet, or are there any promising risc-v chips on the way? I know there's a lot of hype around them, so i'm curious to know how much is just noise or what the real sentiment is from the experts/industry.
Bogumil is a truly outstanding member of the community and DataFrames.jl is an impressive, versatile package.

From my perspective, however, DataFrames.jl's power is what makes it quite unergonomic for me. As an example, take the `args => transformations => result` syntax for doing pretty much anything in DataFrames. It versatile, but the lack of rank polymorphism in Julia i.e. broadcasting/mapping has to be explicit (which is usually a good thing given that type polymorphism is Julia's whole schtick) means that the transformation syntax feels cumbersome.

It's not that I want everything rowwise by default, an option provided by DataFramesMacros.jl, it's that I want things to be rank polymorphic when it makes sense. Base R got this right, hell S got this right, and so the Tidyverse inherited it and it makes the package so much more ergonomic than it would otherwise be.

I cannot overstate how impressive DataFrames.jl is, but I have to caveat this with "but I really try to avoid using it if possible". It's a shame, but I just think R's laissez-faire hackability, which in many cases results in spaghetti code, works really well in the tabular programming world where ergonomics are king and performance is easy.
I concur. Pl/pgsql isn't exactly elegant to be sure, but if you're already in a set-oriented mindset but need to add a sprinkling of imperative logic, it's well suited to the job.
Do we know what the final prices of the Cybertruck are gonna be yet? They announced something back in the day, but they also claimed that they'd be on the road in 2021.
Could be bad useragent code... Gentoo has been flashing me this for a while saying that some websites will break with Firefox 100+.
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/difficulties-opening-or...
Accenture is Andersen Consulting. It left and changed its name to Accenture because of internal infighting and politics prior to the Enron scandal that took down Andersen entirely.
The OP is thinking of "Arthur Andersen", the accounting firm that serviced both Enron and Worldcom. The first paragraph of Wikipedia cites the scandals as factors in enacting SOX (src: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Andersen)
The number of people working with computers back then was but a handful so that gave me a bit of a different perspective but I think that anybody that was both into computers and into chess back then would have made the same prediction. It still happened faster than I thought it would.
https://group.mercedes-benz.com/careers/about-us/mercedes-be...
Honestly, it was just an observation.

IMO, the street fighting skill is a bit less known. I worked for a unicorn which had ZERO managers and ZERO Product managers. The engineers had to speak to the users, write the roadmaps, build stuff and report to the founder. I realised this skill was rare among engineers and less talked about. Initially, I titled this "Street fighting engineers", it eventually evolved into this.
Just read what I wrote again.
Author here, you are correct! The issue here is due to the fact that a single user-perceived character might span into multiple tokens. This should be fixed now.
Just last summer I bombed a take-home interview project with Lufthansa Technik. They wanted me to implement Rock Paper Scissors a litte bit "over-engineered." Long story short their definition of "over-engineered" was much more involved than mine. I thought I would just need to implement it such that I showed that I wasn't bullshitting them about being able to do that which I said I could. Maybe 2-3 hours of work. I was wrong. Knowing what I know now, I would have had to spend at least 8 hours on it. They expected me to implement a complete backend, frontend, test suites, and design the application such that they would I would be able to extend it to fit an unknown requirement that they only revealed to me during the review of my assignment.

This culminated in the Engineering Manager saying to me at one point: "Wow, you have a lot of experience, it's sad you didn't show us that in your assignment."

TL;DR: Bombed a take-home assignment with the vague requirements of "over-engineer it on purpose" because my "over-engineering" was not over-engineered enough even though it completely fulfilled all requirements. If you're going to give take-home assignments please define hard requirements up front and avoid vague guidelines like "over-engineer this please k thanks"
I do well in almost any technical environment but am able to drill down and specialise down the deeper rabbit holes when needed. Sometimes my theoretical knowledge is spotty and lets me down though so I guess I’m more Ryu than Bruce Lee. I’m definitely more around the 7.5x - 8x than 10x though.
>But you cannot convince me that software for the sake of software is a solution to human problems.

No it will not solve all problems and AI will certainly solve many problems that were previously unsolvable.

At most people working on LLMs are gambling on the idea that AI can solve every problem solvable by something as intelligent as a human.

The economic side effect is a different story to the problem at hand.
The same way as non nomadic people.
I think your missing the spectrum aspect of that scale.

To your question, the pyramids structure of poverty points, in norther Louisiana have been built by nomadic people

The architect and construction worker seems to have eat a mix of fishes, primitive rice and a local tubercule close to sweet potatoes.

( from the poverty point excavation )
Well for my clients they're often up against maxed-out resources or employees who are just mired in their day-to-day and need a sort of entrepreneur-in-residence. For me, I'm given one or several major strategic initiatives and then my job is to build a 'demonstrator' that hits all of those without needing to fully build them out.

My client (typically an executive) can then take the presentation to his or her leadership team or board to unlock the funding required to stand up the 'execution' phase of that initiative internally through hiring.

So I guess you could say I build MVPs or proofs-of-concept that, if they work and are desirable to the company, get spun out into new lines of business.
I signed up to the waitlist a few hours after they announced GPT-4 and still don't have access.
It is the norm in the US. I'll share a few other overhead rates at well-known universities:

- University of Tennessee, Knoxville (my former employer), 53%

- University of Michigan, 56%

- University of California, Berkeley, 57%

- University of Texas at Austin, 58.5%

- Harvard University, 69%
null/undefined is type checked in Typescript so the compiler will make sure you check whether your value is defined or not and handle it appropriately.

Go having nullability isn’t the problematic part - it’s how nil is not type checked, so a value might secretly be nil and you won’t know until your program crashes at runtime.

Rust avoids this by just not having null, instead using things like Result and Option types, which is pretty neat with pattern matching.
This is really interesting!

I think my life would be much less complicated if i had the same feeling.

I always thought that most people that are most of the time alone, would be lonely. Especially because you hear a lot of old people trying to talk a lot to the people who help (cook/clean/shopping) because they tend to be lonely.

So suppose one day I would loose my close friends and family, there's a chance i could be happy on my own?
Overhead is why your institution wants you to apply for grants, of course.

Note the particularity of not paying professors over summer is only true for the USA. In Germany, for example, you will get 13 monthly salaries for 12 months of work (the extra one is in November and helps one to pay for Christmas presents).
What really matters in the end is one´s quality of life for the annual net salary, of course.

Thanks for uploading some sample documents - interesting to see how they look like in the US.
In production such a toy GC, without threading support and without register scanning? Imprecise also. How do you seperate large ints from pointers?

Brave.
Yes, but that doesn't matter mow. The University of California has released Vicuna as open source. It doesn't need the Llama model to be installed at this point. Nor do you need any of Meta's code to run it either as you can use llama.cpp (not created by Meta). That's the whole point of the article. It's open source now. There's nothing Meta can do.
> support a browser

The point is you really don’t need to anymore. The IE6 days are long gone, thankfully. It’s very rare that something non-essential breaks if you just follow the standards. At worst you tend to get a semi-broken layout issues, but still functional.

> if you're talking about something like WebNotifications on IE11 or a certain browser API on a B-list browser, then there should certainly be some graceful fallback

These sites need to have fallbacks for those types of specializations anyway, since there’s enough variation even among the popular platforms/browsers/last few versions.

Anyway, I don’t think we’re disagreeing at all. Just wanted to mention for those that aren’t doing frontend today that this kind of browser support issues is almost always a result of blatant disregard for best practices – like user agent gating – or user hostile behavior like ad-tech fingerprinting.
As a French language learner who's been consuming French content including news as a means of supplementing my language acquisition journey, the "not being America's followers"-sentiment is unavoidable. It's no doubt a complicated relationship which I'm just beginning to understand because it seems to operate at several levels.

At the first level, I'll use the example of "le wokisme," where anti-"wokisme" is used as specifically in the context of not following American values. However, as you can quickly guess, simply picking an American stance, and producing its opposite ends up replicating the same political division.

I'd imagine there is a level above this which attempts specifically reframe issues in a different way than Americans, but that fails in a peculiar way, in that it doesn't retain hegemony on what the issues are. Trying to maintain a these are American issues, and these are French issues, I'd imagine also breaks down at some level as inter-cultural exchange can never been eliminated.

It's an odd thing to at some level partially adopt a "we are defined by what we aren't" mentality. But again, as an outsider, I can be sure I'm distorting (perhaps wildly) some of the perspectives I'm trying to observe.
So, from a regulatory perspective neither of these are in the EU either ;)
If the crew were on land they'd still be eating three meals a day.

So I don't see how food factors into this. It doesn't really matter if they're eating at another job on shore, or eating while crewing a ship.
Why are RN members anti-american?
Tesla is behind the competition. There are already multiple sub-20k USD EVs on the market, such as the BYD e2 ($15k) or the Geely Geometry EX3 (below $10k).
You can do it completely anonymously.
It's a form of trickery, exploiting your confidence that X is safe or that X is dangerous or that X is food. It's not the same as the form of fraud known as a confidence scheme, but it is a con. Nearby in the conceptual space if not exactly the same.
If ChatGPT is trained on StackOverflow and people are using ChatGPT instead of StackOverflow, it seems pretty clear ChatGPT's use of StackOverflow's data is not protected under fair use.
Yeah I mean I don't blame people for celebrating their successes and sexiest projects – I certainly don't include all my fails in my portfolio, heh.

What's interesting about this article (and the general state of management consulting) is that the cracks are beginning to show in these big firms that used to have a "nobody got fired for hiring EY" reputation.
Twitter brands BBC a ‘government funded media’ organization
If you use euporie [1], you can draw plots in a Jupyter notebook in the terminal using matotlib and friends, and have them displayed using terminal graphics.

[1] https://github.com/joouha/euporie
Maybe just some thing to love is fulfilling. For example a hobby?
KBOO didn't purchase any spectrum, let alone double spectrum. They're a noncommercial station, which means they're not subject to application or regulatory fees.

They have the rights to what every station on the FM dial has, except possibly FM translators/repeaters: 200 kHz analog signal centered on 90.7, and 100 kHz on each side of that for the HD signal, for a total of 400 kHz. So their signal starts at 90.50 MHz and ends at 90.90 MHz. The 90.5 MHz pirate was operating on top of the licensed 90.7 signal.

(I should note that you're correct about the guard bands with calculations to avoid harmonics, intermodulation products, images, etc)
I've seen 'slowed down' versions of music on youtube under different account names than the original artist. Zero originality, and yet, they stay up.

Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcqFKzzYc44