skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being Indian, I am clued in well enough.

I understand by "Indian friends" you mean upper caste Hindu Indian friends who are Modi acolytes and his primary voting demographic. Not Indian Muslims, Sikhs, Christians, Dalits or Shudras who form greater than 50% of the Indian population.
"WWI"

World War One was the 1914-18 show. I think you mean: WWIII or WW3.

There won't be a de-escalation of any sort because stupidity at national level knows few bounds. However there will be changes, probably unpleasant. I think that nuclear is unlikely because despite how despotic we might paint Russia right now - the Management are not completely hatstand (however Mr Putin appears to be exhibiting quite a few neuroses).

Prepare for the worst and hope for the best is indicated.
The entire purpose of stackexchange was to create a scrapeable index of questions and answers. The scraper they expected was googlebot, not an LLM trainer, and what they expected it to do was build an index of what questions and answers are located on each of their pages.
Yeah, Zappa's name is dropped but he really had absolutely nothing to do with this. In the link you gave, it merely happened to be the case that Zappa was at a festival at which Amon Düül, Tangerine Dream and Guru Guru performed. That's a bit like pointing to some particular at Coachella or Glastonbury and finding that both Beyonce and Chvrches performed (i.e. the only connection is being in the same place).

Zappa's own explorations are amazing (watch parts of Live at the Roxy to get an idea of his ensemble at its best, and there's oodles of other incredible rock-infused-with-jazz-and-classical-understandings in his output), but they really have essentially nothing at all to do with the evolution of techno.
I envy you. My new car is only months old and I’m already having to pay to pop out dents and touch up paint. Careless people parking next to me.
Ha, had no idea. You’re right, they’re Silver, Gold and Gold respectively on ProtonDB. Don’t know if that’s a recent development or what, but it’s fantastic.

Gonna install Hunt and Day Z on the Deck today so I can stare at them in the launcher and imagine how much fun I would have if I could find the time to play them.
Real robot, being tested in real factory - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1xChD-gv_pc
You can't read a blown fuse when the entire MCU is toast, though.
GPT-4 is actually multi-modal, not text. ChatGPT does not yet expose image upsubmission to it. But it's part of how the model was trained already.
Not trusting authority figures is the #1 advice for success in life, and has been since the invention of "authorities".

The goal of "authorities" are always to harm you as an individual and the more you follow them, the more harmed you will be. There is really no limit to how bad they are willing to make your short existence on earth, including - but not limited to - putting you in a muddy trench to be slaughtered by the enemy's artillery.
By these maths, the $500 bill is for 10K resumes.

To show an MVP to a customer you only need 10 resumes (or 1 in most demos I've been in).

So 50c.
> It feels entirely like a thou doth protest too much situation.

I can't disagree here. Of the labels described on the Twitter help page, "government-funded" fits the best. The CBC isn't funded by license fees of donations!
Some of us don't care about ownership. You could ask the same question of anyone contributing to open source projects
> the real answer is full transparency. Someone posting a lie is only a problem when no one is allowed to challenge it, and when you allow censorship you are giving someone the authority to prevent challenges to both truth and lies at the same time.

We just had the lesson on what the problem with "full transparency" is 3 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35567904
I thought the US can already print as much money as they want without fear of soaring inflation due to $ being the global reserve currency. So why don't they just print more dollars and pay back their debts?
Because the land still has value so it's cheaper to just build a new house on the land.
Base corolla is 21k. Base leaf with 40kwh is 27k. (Please double check my math on this, but Im pretty sure its correct)

Corolla gets 32 mpg average. If you drive 10k miles a year, you spend about 312 gallons which is about $1000 in fuel costs give or take at regular 87 octane gas prices.

Nissan Leaf is 7$ to recharge the 40kwh pack, for a range of 140 miles. For 10k miles, you need about 71 charges, which is about $500. Thats $500 per year difference, so you need >10 years to break even for the cost of the cars. And then, if you live in an area without convenient chargers, you pay secondary non-monetary costs for planning around charging.

Insurance costs are also higher for a more expensive car.

As far as battery goes, if you look at something like an ebike battery made out of LG 18650 cells, you get an approximate cost of $10 per cell including bms and assembly. Nissan leaf has 192 cells, but the battery pack costs way more than $1920, its closer to $4k. Huge markup.

Lets hypothetically say that leaf had appropriately priced battery pack, which was $2k in stead of $4k. Thats still a $4k markup over corolla. There is no way an electric motor and controller cost an extra $4k over a ICE engine.

Like I said, novelty. You are getting scammed.
It's very sad, and that'll affect most of us. Ironically, with all the "woke" thing going on, you would expect people to be more inclusive, but it's not the case.
Look for a coyote and a roadrunner nearby.
Two long-time-EU, never-Soviet members joining NATO is as nothingburger as it gets. If anything, they didn't join three decades ago because of the poor optics of incessant NATO expansion after USSR collapsed.

Now the cat's out of the bag, and there's no reason for them not to formally join the alliance (Ankara willing). But it doesn't change any strategic calculus.
…or maybe he has!
Both ChatGPT 3.5 and 4 literally fail the question:

"What is the third letter in the third word of this sentence"

When you've spent 100 million on training the thing and it fails on 1st grade ordinality I think it's fair to say you may not be on the right path
Nifty chemistry. It seems to have half the energy density of LiFePo4, but double the lifespan. Titanium seems like an expensive cathode material though. Their other standout property seems to be fast charging, which alas would be most useful in vehicles.
That is...not a great test run.

That's the worst turning radius I've seen on a pickup truck that didn't have an RV behind it, amply demonstrated by the test driver backing up when he fails to make a fairly wide u-turn at the far end of the test strip.

The Cybertruck appears destined to go down in history as the Google Glass of the automotive world. (Notably, the Glass had the same type of limited tech-centric hype before it launched, and was widely ridiculed by the non-tech community.)
https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1914358

This is the actual draft of the press release. Couldnt find the amendment. Its talking about online gaming. Regulations are with respect to content with self harm and betting. There's no appeals process listed but it does not state general fact checking powers. This source is listed twice in the article and online gaming is mentioned right at the beginning.

Is restofwoorld actually something credible (I dont really know) ?
LLama 65B used 2048 80G A100s for 21 days:

> When training a 65B-parameter model, our code processes around 380 tokens/sec/GPU on 2048 A100 GPU with 80GB of RAM.[1]

Note that you probably need to budget for double to triple that because things go wrong and it usually takes multiple starts to get a good training run.

Smaller models are cheaper though.

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2302.13971.pdf
Nice work !! Quick question: does this read python2 code or only 3?
Unless I’m mistaken, there’s quite a difference between the cybertruck glass and regular auto glass. It doesn’t exist yet, so it’s possible that could change, but it’s also not marketing drivel.
> But it is a benefit when it comes to technical papers, chemical names, and foreign loan words.

Realistically, if I read technical papers and see a word I don't need to pronounce, I just refer to it in my mind as whatever it's written as. I learned phonics as a kid, yet have no trouble simply ignoring the pronunciation. Yet... since I do know phonics, I could pronounce the word, which is a strict superset of abilities compared to the whole word method. Which is my point... Phonics is strictly superior. There is nothing a whole word approach can do that a phonics student cannot, but there are things a phonics user can do a whole worder cannot.
Humans and machines are distinct with respect to copyright law. A human memorizing a book is legal. A machine scanning a book is creating a new copy and is in (at least some cases) illegal. It is not obvious that just because humans are allowed to learn from things that machines also are.

I tend to favour the view that in this case it is legal (by way of the de minimis doctrine), but I don't think it's a trivial question.
However, we don't need to have the new private keys in order to tell people about the new public keys using our old private keys.

If a valid emergency private key lives in the safe, realistic bad guys (who don't do black bag jobs, they just read bug lists and act quickly) can't have that key until you put it into use.

So you could have a situation where say, you schedule key replacement every 12 months, you always immediately generate and announce the next key, but it lives in the safe until the rotation happens or something goes wrong and you use it immediately.
But haven’t been.
Really? because a million people in the public have put real money into deposits for it. Seems like it does exist in the public eye.
That doesn't match my experience. My ex-colleagues and I used to criticize the government regularly, and publicly, when I lived there, and we faced no hostility or opposition.
The runtime is quadratic for a given context size, although it seems like there is some progress on this front https://gwern.net/note/attention
Nothing in this video is super groundbreaking if you’ve taken a typical physics class that includes some E&M.

That said, the demonstrations are pretty compelling and well executed. I particularly liked the use of an IR camera to visualize the resistive power loss in the maze. Super cool.
> use their devices a lot more, and spend a lot more money through them

Dark patterns are the same, by any other name. I left MacOS because the squeeze got too rough, and didn't even consider iOS for daily use since it's file syncing options are a clown show. If Apple has reached this market position through unfair or anticompetitive means, I don't see why or how it would stop regulators from ruling in favor of competition.
John Carmack has talked about how much they liked the mods for wolf3d and intentionally designed WAD loading to make it easy to mod.
This begs the question the video is trying to answer. Imagine you have no experience or knowledge of what electricity is or how it works. Then you learn the bare basics. You might have this same question, "how does it 'know' which path has the least resistance?"

The pepper demonstration in the video is a good analogy to show how the resistance information of every possible path (or, really, stub) is "back-propagated" to the branching point. No, it's not a perfect description of what is really going on, but I dare say there's no such thing. Just better and better models.

If I have a wire that connects from (+) to (-) on a battery, and a dozen wires that branch off of (-) and go nowhere, how does the current "know" not to waste time trying each of those stubs? This video explains that.
Sorry to see people dismissing this idea. It is educational to remind people of best security practice. As for actual criminals.... I would bet some of the most skilled do.... and that's why we never hear of them. As far a socializing the practice, it's like any other skill and practice like learning to sell used cars with high-pressure methods. You just have to know it's possible, then get the word out and train people. Then they'll be able to work together on it.
Nupur Sharma claims.

Apparently, death threats and actual deaths and rapes should only happen to Dalits and Muslims via periodically organized riots. It's also a great idea to jail the lawyer of the survivor of a lynch mob, Teesta Setalvad. Indias Supreme court is pleased.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teesta_Setalvad

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulbarg_Society_massacre
He isn't saying that. Only that different approaches are needed to produce better results. If he's confident to say this I think he must have something up his sleeve.
Normally I would say, “don’t be so sure”, but a book I just finished this weekend changed my mind: “The Guns of August”. I agree with you and do think the western world would be really hard to bring into a world war nowadays.

The amount the world and Europe in particular has changed since WWI is astounding. The entire world was deeply belligerent in a way that really surprised me and seems foreign to our modern sensibility. The only country of today that acts/thinks this way seems to be Russia, but leading up to WWI almost every single country in Europe was still planning for the conquest and destruction of their neighbors. Everyone (the major powers anyways) just assumed “ya, we’re gonna fight a huge multi-million person war and we’re gonna win.” I really don’t see that kind of belligerence in the minds of the world anymore.

Of course, there were some academics at the time of WWI saying the same thing, so…
GPT4 already obsolete? Geez, we got the wrong bot, silly heads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EdRMVhlNP5I
A bit out of scope for them?
Well here's a easier way to think about it. Lacking additional evidence of their decision making process either:

1. Facebook wanted or didn't care at all that a genocide was going to happen and happened

2. Facebook cared to a reasonable extent but due to an american centric setup isn't prepared to censor posts in certain areas of the world

Bad? Yes, evil? No big difference
This is not the gotcha you think it is. Once a child masters reading to themselves silently, phonics or not, the ability to read fantasy novels is immediate. I'm curious how you see a teacher even evaluating a whole word based approach. If the child is unable to enunciate the word they're reading, all you can say is that the child claims to read the word and understand it.
Watch the video. And after that video watch this video:

https://youtu.be/8SsnkXH2mQY?t=200

It will help strengthen you against manipulation by advertising.
Highlights from the Comments on IRBs
Whataboutism is not the awesome argument you think it is.
That's analogy is not really correct. Nor is the one in the video. With electrons, or light for that matter you're dealing with wave particle duality and the appearance of "shortest path" is a result of the particle's wave nature. Prof Morales did a good explanatory series in Ars
https://www.google.com/amp/s/arstechnica.com/science/2021/01...

Water doesn't actually "solve" a maze either
https://youtu.be/81ebWToAnvA
What if universities just accepted everyone on a first come, first serve basis? No test scores, no GPAs, if you have a GED or high school diploma, you're accepted.

Edit: Wow, as soon as the West Coast got off work, the down votes came in. Still haven't seen why this is a bad idea.
How did we jump to AGI?

"Sammy A thinks we've made the best engine with the tools at hand" -> "this will never get us out of the solar system"

Sorry to unload on you. It is frustrating to constantly see AGI get brought up needlessly on HN
I'm not aware of any efficient transformer training code for AMD cards.

Also most training is done using bfloat, not single precision (which is usually only used for accumulators)
Increasingly people don't need this kind of special sauce to run a big Internet service. Everything that's challenging has been outsourced to public clouds. Just pay more and those special sauce comes to you.

Admittedly Google still has some special sauce left, but in my opinion those special sauce only improves efficiency; it doesn't enable one to do something that's impossible otherwise. (I've been reading about some public research reports about Google's special sauce: they range from special user space networking to new congestion control to custom TPUs etc.)
If this is a case where HN scrubbed a leading number in the title, it should be restored.
Unsafe to others, yes.

Maybe it makes me a bit of an asshole, but I’m ok with that tradeoff. I’ve never had a collision in my life, but my cars have been hit by others.

I’m principally concerned with safety for myself and my family. Concern for others on the road comes a lot further down the list. Sorry. I drive with great care and responsibility, but many others do not. I’m worried about protecting me from them, not the other way around.
Any idea when the governor is signing the bill? It seems like 6 of the 10 days have already passed and nothing has happened from the news I can find.
A fugitive from murder charges, Caravaggio would probably be canceled today.

But he's an astonishing artist - and his fear of capital punishment became a theme of his work.
Videos aren't great for evidence since they don't typically have the exact statements made by anybody else and often omit useful information.

TheFatRat did get their video back so system worked.

TheFatRat sounds like a Content ID issue and not DMCA.

Eric mentions DMCA a bunch and also mentions the next step being a counter-claim. So I do not believe this is a Content ID issue and so TheFatRat's case is not apples-apples.

So, the way I see Eric's case is "I've tried nothing and I'm all out of ideas!". He was told he can do a counter-claim and has not even tried.

---

I suspect he thinks 1) Nintendo is within their legal rights 2) Nintendo doesn't approve of neither his modded nor edgy content and therefore wants to use public opinion to convince Nintendo to go back to ignoring him.
Can ChatGPT be my dev team?
Been my experience too. It's annoying/sad, but not hostile.
What if community college?
I think GP did mean WWI, where one event [1] set off a chain reaction of mutual defense assurances until first all European powers, then all major world powers were at war.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Archduke_Fr...
NYC has “3K for all”. All kids get free 3K now. Many surrounding areas (like in NJ) have new programs for this with coverage expanding.

Where I live it’s private. So parents send their kids to pre-school at 2.5-3. But by 4 the public schools will take them in.
cybertruck looks like someone with a concussion drew a delorean from memory.
Even better!!
You don’t choose a database to “level up”. It’s a tool.

Use the right tool for the right job.

I’ve migrated rdbms to wide column databases like Cassandra or dynamo because we had specific requirements that rdbms were not fulfilling.

I’ve also migrated from document database to rdbms because the document store didn’t meet our specific requirements.

I wouldn’t just use any random database because I want to appear cool (?) because I know Cassandra or how to use a vector database. That’s not the point.
What's preventing Apple from limiting what apps are allowed to do with iOS? It's got the same kernel as MacOS, presumably there's nothing stopping them from using the same venerated isolation technology, right?
I guess you never heard about Finlandisation!
It’s a tale as old as time; old school forums were/are constantly battling with people posting new threads trying to get them to use the search first.

I am sure there are older internet examples as well

Edit: I love your suggestion as well, any UI UX that helps surface existing relevant content to would be question askers is golden and very important
I was wrong. I didn't realize, nor would I ever think, the birthrate would go down in other countries. I checked Mexico and it's near the US.

My point still stands, it's a source of new people. Like the irish and now latin Americans they fill am important role.
Every year, managing 4000-5000 instances at least a handful of instances will fail to transition states for me. Support ticket usually clears it up.
Sure. I mean, a pack of rabid raccoons can be your dev team. But just because it can be your dev team doesn't mean it should be your dev team.
> "just don't use Facebook" is a woefully out of touch take

It's worked for me so far, and we're way past peak Facebook, so I don't see myself needing to use it in the future. Businesses still have phone numbers, and none of my friends or family are active on any Meta platform. I really don't think it's the pillar of society that you seem to think it is.
I agree, and on top of that Google products used to be, in my experience of top notch quality.
But over the past couple of years I'm seeing more and more bugs in Google maps, chrome, and android. I think they've really let the quality bar slip.
They were/are in such a dominant position it's taking a long time to crumble, but crumbling they seem to be, slowly but surely.
a la means 'in the fashion of.' OP was stating it can happen like what happened in WW1.
Depends on how you set up the analogy, but sure it's not perfect.

And I put "solve" in quotes precisely because it does no such thing.

But a water molecule interacting with pressure gradients and waves is about the best eli5 or even eli18 that I've seen, with both particle and wave representations.

But maybe that's just because I'm a hydraulics engineer and "get it."
The whole point of Llama is to go beyond Chinchilla optional:

> The objective of the scaling laws from Hoffmann et al. (2022) is to determine how to best scale the dataset and model sizes for a particular training compute budget. However, this objective disregards the inference budget, which becomes critical when serving a language model at scale. In this context, given a target level of performance, the preferred model is not the fastest to train but the fastest at inference, and although it may be cheaper to train a large model to reach a certain level of performance, a smaller one trained longer will ultimately be cheaper at inference.
Yeah, I agree with this. Odd comment about Go being C++ with training wheels. I don’t think that’s the case.

Go is a great first-class language on its own merits.
Isn't that the point? "Don't build your own infrastructure, outsource to the cloud!" has been the rally call for a decade. It's the entire reason "the cloud" has any value at all, beyond renting at hardware depreciation rates. Someone else is there maintaining the data center, managing failover, ensuring uptime, etc. by contract.

This press release could easily be interpreted as AWS backpedaling on a commitment to maintain its infrastructure.
I have a mid seven figure/year AWS spend and still have grandfathered "dev" level of support. Haven't gotten the (ridiculously expensive) "enterprise" level support because I'm just so happy with what we get with "dev" plan.
I believe so. Some even have higher limits than the $250k (Wealthfront, Betterment at least) because they spread your deposits across multiple banks.
No, I mean people with loads of common sense who can tell you both side of the story.

>> Not Indian Muslims, Sikhs, Christians, Dalits or Shudras who form greater than 50% of the Indian population.

Acc to you, if they are more than 50% AND not happy with Modi, why is Modi winning back to back elections and almost certain to come to power again in 2024?
China hit by surge in Belt and Road bad loans
Every time I see a mastodon development I smirk and think of twitter descending into obsoletion ::smirk-face::
Men charged with running covert Chinese ‘police station’ in Manhattan