skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is actually ML hardware that is not based on GPU technology: it's called TPU (Tensor processing unit) but only Google uses it. I guess it is easier to repurpose existing technology even if a specialized approach is more efficient in theory.
In 2001 the entirety of HTML+CSS spec was probably less than just some of CSS modules like CSS Color.

Today the complexity lies not in the robustness of the specs, but in the sheer number of of them, and their many interactions. I mean, just distance units... There are over forty of them
For sure, but you'd need big big tires to do that with a heavy truck like an EV when you can do that with a much smaller and cheaper tire with a ford maverick for instance.
Thanks for the feedback, I'll work on fixing this.
Alternatively, you can also open an issue here:
https://github.com/gnormandin/Archive-Page/issues
They become old and bitter and spend too much time commenting on HN?

Just a guess…
i hope you don't actually say this. Cringed really hard just reading it
Nvidia: just as the sun starts setting on crypto mining, the foundation model boom begins. And in the background of it all, gaming grows without end.
Location: NYC
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ub1OP5yMZV_UnJUniSSubk5H...
Email: theodorelong98@gmail.com

Hi, I'm Theo. I'm currently finishing up my Master's in CS at the University of Cambridge, with a focus on geometrically-inspired approaches to ML.I'm looking for ML Engineer/Data Scientist jobs in NYC (where I lived and worked prior to my degree), but am open to remote jobs in the US generally (and am a US citizen so no visa requirements). Open to almost any industry, my number one criteria is working on interesting analytical and engineering problems! My previous experience was as a data scientist at a hedge fund, working on leveraging alternative data to analyze private investment opportunities. I'm comfortable getting my hands dirty with messy datasets, building my own ETL pipelines, and working on challenging, ill-defined analytical problems that require creative solutions. Technology-wise I'm best in python, including the usual DS stack (pandas/sklearn etc.), and am experienced with DL libraries (mainly PyTorch, some JAX/TF), and probabilistic programming/bayesian statistics libraries (PyMC3, BoTorch).
Have you not read the too many stories of open source developers struggling to make ends meet ? Of the gpg guy saying he might give up because it's just too much ? Of all the devs on the edge of burnout because of all the stress and the demands of people not here for participating but only for their own service ? Of the very article we're talking about ?

I would love to live in a system where everyone is actually free to do whatever they want with their time, all day long, all year long, but that's not where we live today. What kind of people has enough time and energy to devote hours of their lives to something that is not their primary way of earning money ?

I too use only FLOSS, and only put out project under copyleft licenses, but that doesn't mean I'm blind to the structures in which we live in.
What is this supposed to mean in the website?

> Not Ready For Implementation

> This spec is not yet ready for implementation. It exists in this repository to record the ideas and promote discussion.

> Before attempting to implement this spec, please contact the CSSWG at www-style@w3.org.
They are routine on American freight lines, where there are a lot of single track lines and political issues between the freight companies and passenger trains.

https://openrailwaymap.org/ shows (if you zoom in far enough) that at least some lines around Atlanta are only single track. https://www.trains.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/multi-trac... suggests most of them are.

It isn't a common issue in Russia or China (similar rail freight use to the USA). Double tracks means no waiting for opposing trains, and it's then straightforward to fit passenger trains, which stop at stations but go faster, between constant speed freight trains.

It does mean twice as much track must be maintained to a higher standard than freight-only track.
They should fund something. A proprietary European initiative is definitely better. The open source alternative should be EU's last resort. But as it stands the EU is nowhere to be found. I am not sure how impactful LLMs will be on a scale of autocomplete to industrial revolution, but the EU needs to notice it and plan for something.
Indeed, choosing right people for right role is important.

Diversity could never be a goal, it creates exclusivity and privilege of one group over others. The diversity will happen in healthy environment naturally overtime. The real goal is to fight discrimination.
> Michael’s friends and family and his supporters at Yale had thought intelligence could save him, allow him to transcend the terrible disease that was causing his mind to detach from reality.

This is such a bad misunderstanding of how schizophrenia works… intelligence does not help if the underlying hardware powering it breaks at a fundamental level.
Since you mentioned Sentry, do you have any plans to support crash reporting as well?
You could try vimspector. It's main target is vim and not neovim.

https://github.com/puremourning/vimspector/
The only reality in which Anthropic will take on OpenAI (et. al.), would be if someone involved possess some sacred knowledge regarding how to build an AGI system that is radically off the path that the current market is charging down (i.e. ever-larger GPU farms and transformer-style models).

I suspect this is not the case. The same hustlers who brought you crypto scams didn't just disappear into the ether. All of that energy has to eventually go somewhere.
China slaps security review on AI products as Alibaba unveils ChatGPT challenger
+1: This one has great contributions, including the well-known quote "War is a continuation of politics by other means". Some things that are very relevant and not in Sun Tzu:

- Importance of reserves: troops that enter fight instantly become an order of magnitude more complicated to manoeuver. Thus it's important to keep ~half your forces in reserve. This one was forgotten by French general Gamelin at the beginning of WWII => thus when the German attack through Sedan pierced the French front unexpectedly fast, only weak troops were left to stop them in front of Paris.

- How to use terrain to your advantage: for instance put non-crossable obstacles behind you, or difficult terrains / slopes in front of you so that enemies waste effort and organization in crossing through while your troops are rested waiting for them when they emerge.

- How to place troops in classical battles: why cavalry often goes on the sides.

- Importance of pre and post-battle actions, for instance pursuit after routing the enemy.
Formatting note: You probably want to escape your *s (with backslashes)
Ask HN: What was wrong with syntax-directed editors for programming?
And does a dislike for these translate to a dislike for structured editors for math/scientific documents (e.g., TeXmacs)?
https://archive.ph/rVgD4
I tried LogFlare (which is now Supabase Logs) in January, but it didn't work well for what I wanted.

Supabase Logs / Logflare seems primarily interested in creating graphs from logs rather than using logs for diagnostic purposes.

I've been looking for a log solution that's good for the use case of high retention but low volume.

I have a few small apps that generate a few MB of logs per month, so basically nothing. But I still want to have all my logs searchable in one place.

Most logging solutions set retention based on time rather than data size. So regardless of how much you're logging, they throw away your logs within somewhere between 7-30 days unless you're on an insane Enterprise plan.

I was excited about LogFlare because it supports unlimited retention, but I ran into too many issues and had to cancel my subscription:

* To search your logs, you need to write a SQL-like query in LogFlare's DSL. You can't just put in a route (e.g. /api/auth) like you can with other log analytics.

* Search only shows the matching lines. Usually, what I want to see is the log line in context. For example, if I search "catastrophic error" I want to see the log lines leading up to that, not just that specific line.

* Search is limited to a maximum of 100 results. If you want to see more results, you need to rewrite your query rather than just scroll up or hit a "load more" button.

* When you do adjust the query to a larger time window, the query will fail because it can't generate a graph unless you also adjust the group_by in your query to match the new time window's limits. This is an annoying obstacle if you don't care about graphing the results and are just trying to diagnose an issue in your logs.

I found support lacking as well. I emailed support to ask if I was misunderstanding how to use Logflare or if it was just designed for a different use case. I was on a paid plan, but I still had to wait 3 business days for a response. When the response came, they just said that it was designed for me but didn't address any of the issues I brought up.

I do like that Logflare/Supabase let you bring your own BigQuery. That's nice for customers like me who want low-volume, high retention. I hope they continue iterating because it has potential.

In the meantime, I've found LogTail to be a pretty good alternative, but they're limited to 30 days of retention even on the highest tier plan.
Jack is pretty well known in the community since he runs not only the Import AI newsletter, but also has been a partner in the AI Index report. He also has a media background so is generally well connected even beyond his influential reach. Also, though not relevant to your question, he's a really nice guy :)
Any language that enforces memory safety is unlikely to crash because of a segmentation fault.
I'm using Jekyll for my rinkidink website. Jekyll is the workhorse tool of Github. Github is owned by Microsoft, who's not hurting for cash, or so I've heard.

What I'm saying is it depends.
Not sure if parent had a certain answer in mind, but my answer is OSS because (1) I can try it out whenever I want, and (2) I don't have the vexing experience of convincing the employer to purchase it.
AT != archive.org. Also, archive.org web archive and its digital library with a lending feature are two different things.
College faculty offices, both in community college and in university, are some of the most inept people I've ever had the misfortune of dealing with. Financial aid, admissions, counseling, all of them. That alone is enough to drive you mad then add on top the other stress of being a student and it's no wonder people are just saying no thanks.
https://archive.ph/qAcFb
That's why you replace reddit.com URLs with https://teddit.net
> The president's authority over the military is a legal fiction

Having served in the US Navy, this statement could not be more wrong. All command authority is delegated from the President, full stop.
It’s astonishing to me that people seem to believe the llama models are “just as good” as the large models these companies are building, and most people are only using the 7B model, because that’s all their hardware can support.

…I mean, “not-bad-at-all” depends on your context. For doing mean real work (ie. not porn or spam) these tiny models suck.

Yup, even the refined ones with the “good training data”. They’re toys. Llama is a toy. The 7B model, specifically.

…and even if it weren’t, these companies can just take any open source model and host it on their APIs. You’ll notice that isn’t happening. That’s because most of the open models are orders of magnitude less useful than the closed source ones.

So, what do want, as an investor?

To be part of some gimp-like open source AI? Or spend millions and bet you can sell it B2B for crazy license fees?

…because, I’m telling you right now; these open source models, do not cut it for B2B use cases, even if you ignore the license issues.
A Brief History of the Beer Can
Automated Detection and Repair of Intrusive Ads
That seems to be the one advantage separating kernel from user space has provided. At least in my experience, jails may break when the host OS gets updated and the jail isn’t upgraded in lock step. That means having 1+n upgrades for every minor version update.

Requiring a docker container to have a user space which matches the kernel kind of defeats the purpose.
The only thing an organization is obligated to do is:

1. Treat all candidates equally, regardless of race, sex, etc.

2. Hire the most qualified candidate for the job, regardless of race, sex, etc.

3. Not engage in conscious or unconscious selection bias when looking for new applicants. I consider it to be a valid hiring practice to make sure you show up to career fairs at HBCUs or women's universities

Doing anything beyond that is not only a bad solution, it is immoral to press your hand down on the weight of one candidate over another based on his or her identity categories. It is as wrong to prefer a white candidate as it is to prefer a black candidate.
https://archive.ph/mUKVJ
Of course he has a choice. "Not having a choice" is just his own excuse for the choice he made. He could have continued trading with the EU while investing in the development of Russia, but that takes actual work and isn't glamorous. (Not to mention that much of that investment would probably be eaten by corruption.)

I think he saw a rapidly closing window of opportunity. A successful Ukraine would be a threat to his own rule over Russia, because there are a lot of ties between Russians and Ukrainians, and Russians would notice if a more EU-aligned Ukraine is more prosperous than Putin-ruled Russia, and that would undermine Putin's story of saving Russia's economy (which he did, between 2000 and 2008).

With increasingly closer ties between Ukraine and NATO, and Ukraine possibly even joining at some point, he has to take advantage of the fact that Ukraine wasn't in NATO yet. And NATO didn't respond to him taking land from Georgia in 2008, and the Crimea in 2014, so he figured they wouldn't do anything this time either. Besides, he'd invested a lot of effort into dividing the EU and NATO: funding extreme-right-wing parties all over Europe, supporting Trump, supporting Brexit, all things that seemed to make the EU and NATO weaker. But he vastly overestimated our weakness and his own strength.
The AI (LLM) market as a whole is very immature, trying to guess today what it will look like in a decade based on the investments/behaviour of the first couple movers is pretty foolish. Even predicting for a specific submarket (ie, consumer LLM products like ChatGPT) is hard enough. Who knows what other categories could develop and be dominated by companies who narrow in on them and once the R&D progress starts flatlining like it always does.
> Exoplanets don't exist

Ok I'll bite...

> a novel type of cuboid star, or squar

<skepticism intensifies>

> the power of the squellar model

What a load of bullshit.

This is some good trolling, shame about the date not quite being on point.
I'm aware what the "free" in FOSS is.
You can think about the motives. The same questions could be asked about the Walgreens cases, and yet I’ve posted stuff about that.
Oh no, this is just a wrapper for `RR`. Any visualization customization must be done via `~/.rr_gdbinit` and `~/.gdbinit`
It's why I don't understand why in the US, the president is also the top military commander. I'm sure they have good advisors and the good ones have done their homework, but it's not their profession in the end.

Because technocracy is an awful form of government. In s democracy the buck has to stop with a politician, otherwise its tyranny.
Show HN: Making a ChatGPT Chrome extension after a year of coding break
I guess this isn't very novel idea but I made a chrome extension that puts chatgpt inside any textbox on any website.

I was on coding break due to Tech PM job, while making this I must have used chatgpt 100 times to ask for code help & reviews. It helped me make this in 4 days. Also used sveltekit for trying a new framework.

Not sure with such crowded space if anyone would buy but my friend is pushing me to publish nevertheless. So here it is. Please check.
That's an interesting wording. Indeed critical thinking has nothing to do with mathematics, because mathematics is preoccupied with validity of logic (logical thought), sound logic is not a concern, because valid logic can be trivially converted into sound logic by postulating the premises. In practice this results in mathematicians' beliefs in paradoxes and platonism, which are results of valid unsound logic.
Thank you, man— good advice! And just generally healthy which is good.

Yeah not what i was imagining with your beard, but i get that it doesn’t look so grey as it’s blended in. And you’re right, you can just shave it to “look younger”! Which is cool.

If i put my hair down, it’s dark. If a put it up you can really see the white, tho either way you can see it’s getting greyer—haha!

I guess I’m lucky my hair naturally goes blond, so at least some of the white hairs, sort of look blond because they blend in with the highlights. Haha

My main thing right now is I’m practicing making it work for me, like, mentally: Like, I’m gonna like this
:)
What an age we live in that a massive company can be run by Twitch chat.
Although a large total addressable market (TAM) is very alluring, know that most markets are dominated by a few players. For example, sugary beverages (Coca Cola), office software (Microsoft), or luxury sports cars (Ferrari). Exceptions are markets where companies cannot find a moat such as air travel or farming. In those markets, profit margins are tin.

At this point in time, it’s hard to tell whether moats will arise around large language models. Peter Tiels thinks so or he wouldn’t have invested (see his Competition is For Losers presentation).

What is unlikely is that semi-good companies will thrive. Maybe for a few years but at some point the smaller players will be pushed out of the market or need to find a specific niche. Just look at cars to see this. Around 1900 there were hundreds of car brands.
My question would also be what kind of insight McKinsey can provide here. What, if anything, do they know about AI that we don't know?
For "Photos near You", I remembered Thomas Hawk, whom I followed on Flickr https://www.flickr.com/photos/thomashawk and a good friend who shoots around London a lot - https://www.instagram.com/9e3k/
> but in my experience it def attracts a certain type who, among other things, have a zero sum, “business is war” mindset that’s a tad creepy

Now, I haven't come across people quoting Sun Tzu in my career, but I know the type of person you're talking about.

They are the type to either stick around short-term as execs, just a couple years, or to escape with a golden parachute when things start to turn. Un-surprisingly, their accomplishments are often enough detrimental to the customers, the business or both. They are aggressive, but don't really have much skin in the game.
https://archive.ph/5l1k3
Yes the grid must be upgraded, not only for transferring energy across countries, but also for electrification of heating, mobility.

Fossil fuels aren't a solution, and nuclear energy only a smaller part of it. You can see that if you look at the cost and potential in the IPCC report.

There is no way around a massive build out of renewable energy.

PS: I just checked energy charts, and saw that Poland has more wind in the winter as well
Very often those people just wait until you finish talking to start talking about themselves. Once I attended a party with my brother's group of friends. I decided to do a little experiment. I asked people about them and I listened to get to know them, but i talked about myself only when asked directly. For two days no one bothered to ask me what I do for a living or what are my hobbies.
> In geographies like New England that aren’t very sunny or windy nuclear makes more economic sense

I guess you don't realize that much of New England's power already comes from renewables. Remember they get hydro power from Quebec. Maine gets 2/3 of its power from renewables.

Which leads to my second point: your power generation doesn't need to be right next to you.

And in any case, off shore wind is plentiful, and New England isn't the Arctic, it still gets plenty of sun year round.

https://sponsored.bostonglobe.com/future-forward/the-gradual...
Elon Musk ‘Shadow Bans’ All of Matt Taibbi’s Tweets, Including Twitter Files
You left one portion out of the explanation of the Casimir effect

> The Casimir effect shows that quantum field theory allows the energy density in certain regions of space to be negative relative to the ordinary vacuum energy, and it has been shown theoretically that quantum field theory allows states where the energy can be arbitrarily negative at a given point.[57] Many prominent physicists such as Stephen Hawking,[58] Kip Thorne,[59] and others[60][61][62] therefore argue that such effects might make it possible to stabilize a traversable wormhole.

There’s also solutions to FTL travel that don’t have to violate causality. Space itself is expanding faster than light.

My overall point is it’s weird for scientists to shut down the possibility of FTL travel when we have theories that don’t disprove it outright, especially when we don’t really know whether gravity is a bending in spacetime or is governed by the same rules as QFT. The ER=EPR conjecture really intrigues me, and I think following that path may help lead us to a better understanding of what’s possible.
Anything that drives the dopamine cycle is of interest to humans. Sex in all its forms is pretty motivating.
Let me google that for you

https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=377054

There was an article on a new lenovo model that you cannot install linux on, but to lazy to look for it.

Quote from a lonk:

>Lenovo says Microsoft requires they block Linux from booting on such PCs.

...
...

>This has nothing to do with better security. It is simply about restricting consumer choice by making it more difficult to install something other than Microsoft Windows
Oddly I thought it was the exact opposite. Geeks are really into things that are considered uncool but are really useful, like computers and maths. Nerds are really into things that are uncool but not useful, like comics and video games. It's the latter that went mainstream because it's easy. Anyone can do it. But being a geek requires one to be a bit "special".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_value_of_money

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valuation_using_discounted_cas...
Isn't it weird that it is a .svg file rather than an actual screenshot? Maybe it's exported directly from Figma, or some other design software.
Could you provide an example of a hit TV show or $100m+ grossing movie that was written by ChatGPT?
Ahh the old Lyft / Avis strat.
A friend who is a copywriter and keeps in touch with trends told me that the $3 per hour English-speaking Pakistanis (living in Pakistan and working remotely) that generate simple copy, have already been replaced by AI.
That does seem more likely. Let's hope his VP of research does the same thing to him (-:
This was an April’s fool joke
Those are technologies listed in the article don't have nearly the same transformative potential as AGI.

Nothing in the biosciences space! Or in space itself! Or energy!

They also sound like a list that some big professional services firm will put out as their outlook for the next decade's big technologies.