skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: The Flowbite Jekyll Starter Template
I'm excited to share the Flowbite Jekyll Starter Template, a powerful tool for quickly creating modern, responsive websites with Jekyll, Flowbite, and Tailwind CSS. It's designed to help you validate product ideas, gather user feedback, and create SEO content to drive traffic and generate leads.
The same way synchronous code always has: by blocking. Blocking queues with or without buffers offer sophisticated forms of backpressure (with different levels of "slack"). Backpressure in synchronous code is a problem that was solved long, long ago. It only required special handling in asynchronous code.
Is that still the case? The prices seem to have peaked around August and are now back to their pre war levels. Before that prices have already been steadily rising since September, 2021 though.

e.g. average price in August was over 400% higher than this March

https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/en/Market-data1/Dayahead/Area-...
I wonder what this does for the lifetime of the TV. Is the the video really off? Is it just showing a black screen, but the screen is still on? Is there a difference between the two from a wear & tear standpoint?
I wonder if the placebo effect can extend to learning, where you imagine taking a placebo that helps relieve your stress about having to learn something new after a long time.

If anyone is familiar with research and reading at the intersection of placebos/psychology/learning, it would be great to read!
That is irrelevant. If there was a Nazi party, you'd want NPR to favor the other parties. You haven't considered the possibility that they are biased towards truth. Guaranteed funding from the government is like academic tenure, it lets you focus on what matters rather than chasing hype/click-bait, and lets you stand up to the powers that be.
BBC reporter arrives unannounced at Twitter HQ for an interview
GPT4 can definitely write jokes, even today
Something like that :)
I'll admit using a TV as a podcast player seems excessive but everyone's use case is different.
"Sea Lion" comment/question. It's a distraction.

http://wondermark.com/1k62/
I feel like your comment is going to get flagged or drowned, but I like this idea of red-teaming the training corpus as an effort to raise awareness & improve the safety of codegen tools.
What is the difference between removal and mitigation, i.e. information and intelligence here?
probably depends on the type of material too. if it's purely memorization (e.g., I'm learning spanish as an english speaker) then there's probably no difference. If it involves any sort of understanding then I'd be very surprised if there was no difference, at least in speed of learning
The nocebo effect.

"This video will hurt" - CGP Grey https://youtu.be/O2hO4_UEe-4
Fine. I think the prior should be it's genetic. You (I think) think it shouldn't. I think we can probably leave it there.

Just to be crystal clear what I mean by "prior": I'm talking about the null hypothesis. So, if you were an ancient Greek studying physics, the prior should be that gravity is a force/acceleration pointing downward, not upward. Yes, someone could argue gravity points upward, but such a claim would require evidence. Arguing it points downward imposes no such requirement, because it's obvious to any casual observer. IQ is obviously genetic, because cats have lower IQs than humans and cats have significantly different genetics than humans.
Just because someone makes a claim as part of their narrative does not mean the claim itself exclusively belongs to that narrative!

If that were the case, none of us should say anything at all.
Ah yes. The definitely real story of a man abandoning his laptop at a repair shop (which apparently had no way to contact him to pick up said laptop?), where once the laptop was abandoned the shop owner (rather than wiping and selling the computer) read through his emails and found some definitely real incriminating evidence that was super believable? It should tell you something that even Fox wasn't willing to run the story at first.
Tigris(https://github.com/tigrisdata/tigris) is one of the supported FerretDB backends and Tigris is backed by FoundationDB, so you can still have the Mongo interface with the reliability and scaling of FDB if that's what you're looking for
>This seems perfectly fair to me and I don't understand the controversy. Maybe in the US people see "State Affiliated" as some kind of an insult?

From Twitter's definition

> State-affiliated media is defined as outlets where the state exercises control over editorial content through financial resources, direct or indirect political pressures, and/or control over production and distribution.

Yes. That is an insult.
There's a difference developing stuff that's costly/risky but which people clearly need -- and hence, taking a longer than usual road to profitability ...

And going all out building stuff, like the Metaverse -- that people just plainly don't want.
A-B repeat works just fine in mpv.
ChatGPT can resume in Italy if meets data watchdog's demands by April 30
No, it's much worse than that. The nightmare scenario for most people is thinking that a transaction for which they are the recipient did go through and then later have it turn out that it didn't, and the money actually went somewhere else. Because of this, the net effect of a 51% attack would be to very quickly destroy confidence in the system for the duration of the attack (at least).
ARM's N-series cores are targeted at a somewhat lower performance point than top line x86 cores. That saves a bunch of transistors since there's a lot of diminishing returns. There's also design compromises not being made in order to hit clock speeds that server parts never try to hit anyways. Not having to decode complicated x86 instructions but simple RISC ones is also a small advantage, somewhere on the order of 5% power savings.

Also, x86 backwards compatibility and SMT don't cost much in terms of power or transistors but both have large costs in of verification work.
Cost me about a hundred and fifty bucks, give or take. Continued GPU inference is on the order of ~50 cents a minute or something like that— but it's serverless so negligible. I think you could do it for significantly cheaper with some of the newer models i mentioned!
I've been using it for fun. There's important inaccuracies in the model for sure, but I think you guys are into something.
Thanks for making this softeware! I was not sure exactly why i would need to use this software, or context, etc. But, after viewing the github repo and then coming back here to HN re-reading your comment above...it clicked a bit more. May i suggest that you add your above comment to your code repo/Readme file...so that others can benefit from it. In fact, you may - if time/inclidnation are available - add even more background ("Why") someone might want to use your software as well as example scenarios, common use-cases, etc. At a glance your software seems quite useful; so might as well help others understand how it can be useful for them! Again, kudos for building this!! :-)
I also tried using the wheel with the middle finger, after seeing someone else using their mouse like that. But it felt very wrong to me, so I got curious how common this "other" way was.
Go to Archive.to, paste in any paywalled article, use reader mode on mobile and you can read it.

As long as these websites keep pushing the content to the client (for SEO of course), it’s fine for us to take it. If they truly want to be paywalled, DRM that text and stop reaping the benefits of Google search.
Seems super fast to me? Benchmarking now...

bench 1024 8 26 in latest stockfish (well, whatever brew installed two days ago)

Total time (ms) : 128108
Nodes searched : 1605433485
Nodes/second : 12531875

12,531,875 NPS is competitive with a 2950x threadripper, which is an $1100 cpu with a TDP of 180w. The M1 Max has a power draw under load of about 90w max (and that's the full SoC), but under typical high loads it's more like 50-60w.
Great videos. First video, about 22:50: "and we had a new challenge, OK? For the last three or four years our, our distribution has run sold out. So anytime we go and get a sale and we go and create inventory, we know it's going to be bought."

Meanwhile, from the DOJ release: "According to evidence presented at trial, Shah, Agarwal, and Purdy sold advertising inventory the company did not have to Outcome’s clients, then under-delivered on its advertising campaigns. Despite these under-deliveries, the company still invoiced its clients as if it had delivered in full."

Wow.
What if you had one giant folder with every file available? The obvious problem is polluting the namespace with multiple same named files, naming things and enforcing UUID’s becomes annoying.

I think folders and sub folders makes sense for run times and IDE’s to “know where to look”.
The placebo effect getting stronger as the population of earth increases is probably the most compelling evidence for us living in a simulation.
On the other side of the coin is the anarchy of thought that exists around COVID. It's almost like humans societies are a complex series of trade offs irreducible to the simplicities of total authority or total anarchy.
Landsburg's test has intentionally misleading questions with ambiguous wording, including two he admits had mistakes per his own standard for himself. He then graded exceptionally harshly. I don't believe his students average 75% on the rubric he used for ChatGPT.

I believe he made his mind up before he started the experiment.
> Xi does have the ecological health of the environment on his policy priority list

And as a consequence of this policy, how many new coal power plants has china opened?

https://energyandcleanair.org/publication/china-permits-two-....
Your shell is not comparable to pwsh, because pwsh contains everything under the universe already there, while in typical shell, you need to install 3rd party tools, and then load them as you use them. I don't feel embarrased at all, while you should be, by comparing apples and oranges.
How do you know it’d take more compute to produce a Sims text output once every few seconds, compared with actually rendering a real time 3D game? It seems extremely likely to me that this stuff will get incorporated into games, and it’ll be pretty fun too. If you have some optimized LLMs running on the client I don’t think it’ll be more computationally expensive than rendering a game.
Or maybe your perception of what is actually neutral is too skewed by American political extremism. It seems any source that isn’t ranting about trans folk and teachers being groomers or that the 2020 election was stolen is somehow “left leaning” to many people in this country.
People can agree with each other politically without consulting with each other.
Haha, ok, I both admire and am creeped out by your thoroughness! That was my take on the Metaverse when I first came across it, based on what little I had gleaned at that point. The situation now is, I have gleaned nothing new despite seeing many headlines and references. And I assumed that my initial take - that the Metaverse is a avatar-based chatroom like the kind that have been around for 30 years - is simply too absurd to be on the mark.
> Fair as someone coming in blind, but the post here did explicitly tell you to use it and why.

A protip for you: there are few better ways to make a bad product than complaining that the users are doing it wrong. The users are going to keep using it like users do. You either adapt the product, filter for a different set of users, or expect to keep keep generating bad user experiences.

Here, I clicked on the product link on the HN home page, only later going to the discussion that you apparently wanted me to read first. If you really want me to knowt that first, either make it the default or put it on the product page, not buried in 6 paragraphs of gray-on-cream text on a page I may not see until after I've tried it.
Right you haven’t. You present your opinion as fact as you have throughout this thread. I’d ask that YOU please stop pushing your opinion as fact when it is just your opinion.
It's not that existing tools are particularly dangerous; no, they're just really good and interesting text autocomplete systems. The danger lies "two more papers down the line," where they have 10-100x the capabilities they do now. Those who already have immense wealth and power will be able to deploy as many human-like internet agents as they'd like, and the potential evil applications of that are endless.
You've banned books from the classroom and you're zeroing out the budget for libraries across the state. Now, children will have no place to get books to help them learn to read.

GOP: That's not a bug, its a feature.
I have found the Caltech machine learning intro course to be the most elucidating of any resource so far:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mbyG85GZ0PI

The delivery of the lecture material was like butter to me. Might work differently for others though.
https://github.com/tg12/gpt_jailbreak_status
In my case, I only use the AppleTV remote then rely on HDMI-CEC for everything else.

I've found it far simpler than explaining remotes to people.
Why Nushell?
>they are fiercely solitary and glad to jump to cannibal behavior at the first opportunity

You could probably say similar things about early humans.
Not sure if you realize that "State-affiliated" has a very different meaning than "received government funds"
I am not sure if OP's post is generated by a bot or whether it was meant for absolute beginners.

If you are a full stack developer, there's no need to read entire books on Python and Git. Data visualization should not be new knowledge for a full stack engineer. Python can be picked up in a day, and there's no more git in ML than full stack web dev. You don't need to be able to produce good or even elegant code to do well in ML. Scientific programming skills trumps software engineering here. Don't get caught up in the weeds of step 1. Most of the linear algebra and multivariable calculus books are at a level of rigor that are beyond what's need for ML, especially ML engineering. Unless you are doing specific basic research in statistical learning you almost never need to prove your equations at a mathematical level.

I recommend taking a look at Murphy's probabilistic learning book to have a stronger foundation. If you want to do ML engineering or research beyond being a Pytorch code monkey, you have to understand the high level (heavy emphasis here, make sure whatever you are reading covers the Metropolis algorithm, marginalization, and graphical models, not just basic sampling/pop sci/EA rationality Bayes cultism) Bayesian statistics which defines the fields of variational and causal learning. Tricks in computer vision, natural language, speech, can be picked up from review papers and books as needed. Those verticals require experience more than formal training per se.

I also suggest doing a refresher on dynamics/differential equations and signal processing. Many CS education do not cover these topics well and they are heavily used in many areas of machine learning.

See my old ML reading list suggestion

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34312905

Read lots of papers on arxiv and elsewhere to stay up to date on latest ML tricks and heuristics.

(Also as mentioned in another comment, Karparthys's Zero to Hero is an excellent intro to deep learning, but please don't stop there, learn the information theory and statistics behind how the technology works)
By this same token you could argue for no licensing being necessary for operating vehicles either. Why not leave that decision to the owner as well? They know best whether they can operate the vehicle or not!

As commenters have pointed out, the big problem here is that your car can kill other people. If you want to make decisions without being bound by regulation, choose a different avenue that doesn't harm other people.
Fraud existed long before digital currencies, and nobody is seriously advocating to legitimize it.

I hope that even if you love the current financial system, you'd still be in favor of giving its competitors a chance to exist.
You don't have to restart training though. You can tune hyperparameters and fork one of the previous checkpoints.
If you aren't normalizing, how are you ensuring that you don't avoid anomalies?
"We will be contacting eligible Nest Secure customers on Friday with an exclusive offer for a complimentary next-generation security system from ADT (up to $485 value), or $200 to use on the Google Store."

Does anyone willingly want to go ADT? Home of the three year contract, the long-winded-drawn-out cancellation processes, the constant door-knocking and chasing down to sign up for service, the constant glut of fees and charges when things go wrong...
Now I'm curious about training a bot on my IRC logs from the early 2000s.

It'd be like a chat time machine. I'd love to go back and bullshit with long-lost online friends about modding Halo:CE on Xbox again.
> exchange is not long Bitcoin, and it hold me all trader assets separately from its own, so no, a crash in bitcoin wouldn’t “take out” LedgerX

It would take Herculean effort for any crypto business to survive, well, crypto wiping out. Deposits would become worthless, cash would be pulled, credit would vanish as would investment. If markets don’t take them out, their banks and regulators will. It’s the crypto equivalent of Treasuries defaulting.
I don't know much about Richard Lynn, but I like your use of the notion that he's "disgraced." It reminds me of Mao's China.

A point I'd make is this: It's obvious from what you wrote that you're left wing. I think you've admitted as much. You're now I think assuming I'm right wing, but the thing is I'm not. I'm pro-choice, voted for Biden and both Clintons, support universal health care, support repeal of the 2nd amendment, support generalized income assistance, etc. My position on IQ is actually at odds with my political compatriots. That should tell you something. Yours is not, and that's one of the reasons I know you're not arguing in good faith. It's just a religion to you.
MongoDB’s source code is still freely available. It’s still actively developed in the open on GitHub. Unless you’re offering MongoDB as a service, it’s just as “open source” as ever.

If you want to offer MongoDB as a service, you can still do so free of charge, as long as the service infrastructure is also made openly available, right? And if you don’t want to make the source available, you can purchase a license and do so, right?

Furthermore, if you’re using MongoDB, be it self-hosted, with a vendor, or even some proprietary database that implements the wire protocol for compatibility, you’re likely using MongoDB-developed clients/drivers, which are Apache 2.0 (“OSI-approved open source”).

So it seems like the only way to be locked into a vendor is if you’re using MongoDB drivers to connect with a 3rd party database that doesn’t fully implement all functionality of MongoDB in a compatible way… Right?

I could be wrong, but as someone who contributed to MongoDB as an open source project, and was later hired by MongoDB based on said contributions, it kinda hurts to see the OSI’s “MongoDB isn’t open source anymore” campaign work so well.

That said, I sincerely wish the team behind this project all the best!

My complaints aren’t against anyone in the open source communities I’ve known and loved. Just this self-important legal organization that acts like it controls (and even gets to define) open source software.

P.S. I left MongoDB in 2015 due to a neurological disability, but it was one of the highlights of my career, with so many kind and brilliant people. But it’s also been a while, and my brain doesn’t work so well these days, so please correct me if I got anything wrong!
I understand, and I've used the old and new table aliases. But I meant that I don't see a way to use those in the PL/Rust docs.
Take a Look Inside Honda’s Wild CVT for Bicycles
Great arguments. Can you give an example of an environment that would enable a cat to play chess as well as me? No? Then there must be a genetic component to IQ.
If someone tried to buy 10s of billions of dollars of Bitcoin shorts, who would take the other side of that deal?
From Wikipedia:

Although NPR receives less than 1% of its direct funding from the federal government, member stations (which pay dues amounting to approximately one third of NPR's revenue), tend to receive far larger portions of their budgets from state governments, and also the US government through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

1/3 isn't 100%, but it's also far from insignificant.
The contrarian approach is to focus on GOFAI. Deep Learning isn't all that mathematically sophisticated anyways.
Quite a bold claim to say neural networks are dead end right when it is literally revolutionizing the entire digital world. You have any reason to back it up?
The correct word would have been puberty blockers (which presumably are also hormones).

Most people who believe they are trans actually grow out of it. Puberty blockers (and also testosterone) have severe side effects (or main effects). Therefore more harm is done by overprescribing them.

There is not even scientific evidence yet that trans people actually exist (as in somebody born in the wrong body somehow).

"Ah it is said" - yeah in the same way that "it is said" that withholding puberty blockers causes harm and whatever else you claim.
That sounds like an unfalsifiable claim. Do you have any evidence supporting it, or are you "just asking questions"?

Edit: I deserve to have been downvoted, I have misinterpreted the context of "right" in the parent post and they have educated me with articles in turn
For completeness, it appears HN prevents you from replying to a post until it's been there for something like 15 minutes. I mistakenly interpreted that as a thread limit.

Responding to your message below. It is the case, as you can see in this screenshot: https://imgur.com/a/q0VjGgJ

Note the lack of a reply button. You must be a real hoot in person.
With the energy prices in Europe being what they are (and systemically higher than in North America and especially in Asia), will Hetzner be able to provide low prices that they currently have?
It really depends on what you want to do. Research (Foundational model layer)? Build cool LLM apps for work or play (application layer)?

Honestly the best way to start is to play with the tools excessively. Prompting over and over and over again will teach you amazing skills and intuitions.
NetBeans is also still going, although I don't think it has many users.
Asciiquarium is the one I use and I love it. Runs in a Linux terminal window.
Just talk instead of typing on macOS powered by bash and OpenAI
As soon as the site is owned by a public company, it's over. They are legally required to have an algorithm only feed, as this gives the best engagement, regardless of how much the userbase might hate it.
The same reason you pick up a Twin Bing when in Iowa, of course!
Referencing one of these username handles in external CMS systems (news sites, blogs, etc) might automatically convert them in Rich Text editors, or just Word processors, or even operating system toolings. Seems worth not re-using the same URI format.
Thank you! Although TBF I only merged the pedantic README update :D
Glad to see we the French are not alone with this brilliant idea. /s

Adult sites are also supposed to check that, and we all know how effective this is.
That one became famous. It said something like "Powered by the NSA. You know you want to do it."

(And no, I've never been to DEFCON. It really became famous.)
Then Twitter could label them "non-profit" instead of "government-funded" or "state-affiliated", both of which imply government influence or control.
The answer is actual code on how to manipulate datetimes forward and backwards between timezones, it's not simply an API call.
I'd be curious where you're gathering your information about how much fraud and waste exists in the current system.