skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've heard this countless times as well and I wonder if the root cause comes from Google's inability to turn its research into practical applications.

Case in point, 2017 Google Brain released the "Attention Is All You Need" paper however haven't done anything proactively to deliver it to mass users like OpenAI have done (among others) - perhaps this is the kick that Google needs to remind them that research alone isn't enough, it needs practical applications and the question could be whether Pichai is the right CEO to deliver that
Definitely. I don’t bake and even through I have the skills to. Cooking is an occasional thing done for purely utilitarian purposes, even through I could and have done a lot more.
In the article if you read it, most of Sundar’s criticized compensation came in the form of stock. Total comp is relevant. It might be down, but it’s still way more than 150k. It’s double or more

L3’s are newbies. They’re one step above interns. It’s easy to become an L4. L4 - L5 are rank and file.

You’re still really wrong and very ignorant on the subject.

As for being aggressive, I’m not the one over generalizing and calling the rank and file at Google spineless
I highly recommend browsing through the videos in Asianometrys channel if you want easily digestible summaries on this topic: https://youtube.com/@Asianometry

TSMC analysis playlist: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKtxx9TnH76SRC7ZbOu2Nsg5m...
Aren’t most actual users just in exchange accounts ?
Bold of you to assume I'm not growing my own food.
It is in fact legal in many states. Only 20 require it to be paid out, there are states besides California.
For me, Midjourney was the killer app which showed that chat apps can be good interfaces for products. It takes away many UI development costs and problems and allows you to focus on the product/backend.
Current data says the median is around 160k: https://www.payscale.com/research/US/Job=Chief_Executive_Off...
No, it only exists because humans built the Hoover Dam. And the point stands that "it's only dropping because states pull immense amounts of water out of the reservoir," i.e. completely unrelated to climate change.
Oh wow, this was my first computer exactly. I wanted a commodore 64 which was way more popular in the Netherlands but it was 3 times the price so my parents couldn't afford it.

But it was good, because the lack of software availability (locally) made me learn programming in short order.

I still have 2 of these, my original one and another one I bought during the years. Both have dead memory chips though. For some reason these age poorly. They are all socketed but very hard to obtain these days. I'll probably buy this remake when it comes out.
2 weeks imperial is 2 months metric and that’s why we do it this way in the US.
So on one hand you use the specific term "iterator" for a concept that's slightly different than the general idea of looping through a data structure

True, but an iterator is a specific value that can be incremented for the next value. It helps loop through a data structure when that data structure can't be indexed by sequential values.

but then "coiteration" is a step too far? Where do you draw the line, at the limits of the C++ standard library?

An iterator helps loop through a data structure. Coiteration is iteration, there isn't a separate concept here.

Performance matters and is often based on what is going on underneath.

You need to understand the context here, this is about the interface.

Basically there is no need to use a different language or hallucinate words to act like they invented something. The entire paper could just be a C++ class and someone using their data structure wouldn't have to give up the C++ eco system. As it stand, no one is going to use an entirely different language to use one data structure.
It could easily outmaneuver basically anything. It didn't hit hard, but if it never got hit, it didn't need to.
I really disagree with this. We are not a species of dominance over partnership. We are a species that requires partnership to function, with mostly socially constructed competition for position within our greater society. But fundamentally we need each other equally. We live for two generations so that we can also raise the grandchildren with the parents. We have language to communicate and plan together. Many of us develop empathy and compassion fairly early on, making friends that don’t benefit us except for the delight of a peer. This is our basal nature. I would argue that systems of exploitation are the more unnatural state- racism must be taught from an early age, for example.
Are you implying that they are not providing liquidity to "real financial markets"? In that case do you mind making your argument?
I was running a dual boot system:

- Linux on Btrfs

- Windows on NTFS

The Btrfs driver on windows allowed me to read and write Linux files from windows and the other way around. For my use cases this worked quite okay.
I’m not vegan but I don’t use milk at all. I don’t think I’d suffer any problems by adding soy milk to my coffee vs the nothing I currently add.
> you cannot solve a problem you don't understand.

Well that's not true. We tamed fire before understanding combustion, friction, heat, or anything else.
I dunno. Big arse yachts tend to need staff and maintenance. :)
The fact you’re getting downvoted so much also illustrates how much our species is willing to hide our head in the sand and buy the milk lobbies’ lies.
What part of this needs a new language and couldn't be implemented as a C++ class with a C++ iterator?
I think vegetation is an issue with LiDAR but my understanding is that radar penetrates down to the ground.
I'm not picky, I asked an honest question.

I'd argue that most human beings never do anything worth even a million dollars, let alone hundreds of millions, especially execs.
So, they can take their pile of cash and return to their native country and live like kings?
You think it's strange that people who are researching cancer drugs have never taken them themselves?
It also doesn’t have hormones or antibiotics.
>I miss the old days of the web where it was a web.

Everything is a trade-off. A partitioned culture is worse for exchange, but this is good when there is a risk of memetic infection. I suspect the best case is a softly partitioned culture, with barriers surmountable by intellectuals with the time and energy to learn a new language, and also a rational immune system and the good sense not to bring contagions home, but which remains partitioned for most people.
At least in Germany, and presumably most places in Europe are the same or similar, milk can be labeled organic without the animals ever being grazed. Though apparently they always have access to an outdoor area.

Even milk that's specifically sold as being from free grazing animals in actual fact only requires them to be on a pasture 6h a day for 120 days a year.

https://www.verbraucherzentrale.de/wissen/lebensmittel/leben...

Far from being easy and cheap, I think in Europe it's close to impossible to buy milk from cows that are predominantly free grazing. Even though, from what I can tell, cows are perfectly capable of being outside year round in most of the continent.
A rails clone without ruby sounds like an improvement.
Often but not always true, which is why pay should be a few orders of magnitude lower.
is discord the best way to execute midjourney ?
No Time to Waste
Yes, Citadel securities.
It seems more likely that they're playing the same wage suppression game they were back when they were fined $400mln for conspiring with Apple.

This is freeing up resources for stuff like this stock grant.
Saw your product and joined the beta version that you released and have some questions from technical aspects of the software.

1) We are a team that building software programs for our clients, what is the benefit technical wise and business wise to use your platform instead create everything from scratch by us?

2) The object that we're creating in your system, how you're handling and storing the data?
Laws the CEO doesn’t like are “unclear”. He doesn’t like any laws because they are intended to thwart grifters like him. So all regulation is unclear.
If you can afford it, probably the SONY VPL-GTZ380.
I have been looking for something like this, thanks for sharing!

From the project:

> This name is not as bad as it seems, because I was also thinking about using words like żółć, gżegżółka or żołądź, but I gave up on these ideas because they contained Polish characters, *which would cause difficulty in searching for the project.*

Really dodged a bullet there.
It's extremely easy to test arithmetic on random numbers it'll never have seen in the training set. GPT-4 can do arithmetic just fine.
I, on the other hand, looked at this and thought "I know these words". I don't think a cup or to of coffee is going to help.
>A corporation has the right to put out whatever message it likes, because its owners have that right. This is often threatened.

I think it would be that bad if a corporation didn't have some of those rights.

For example, one difference between a corporation and a person, is that a corporation is for profit. A corporation is also potentially much more powerful than a person (in how far-rereaching it can get, how powerful, how many people it controls as employees, and so on).

So a corporation should perhaps have less rights than people owning it. And be hit with more responsibilities (e.g. to contribute back to society, and so on).
I'm guessing also that as the ex-date for a possible US default approaches (I think it hasn't been announced yet), the demand for older cheap bonds/notes would rise
I don't know, I would consider it lazy to write off the political structure coordinating over a billion people as "inferior" when it seems to be working for them. I have no disagreement that authoritarians tend to massage and hide data more (as opposed to liberal democracies, where we just classify it and throw people in jail for dumping those databases, right?), but I observe the way the world works and conclude the jury is currently out on which solution leads to a more stable society in the long term. China's communist experiment is young, but it's grounded in political philosophy and theories of social structure dating back thousands of years... I'll let America get a couple more hundred under its belt before I conclude this Democratic experiment is working.

History suggests previous attempts at democracies were unstable. Maybe the alchemy was right this go around. But I'm watching this one allow itself to be spun up into division and polarization that has resulted in a civil war in the past, so we'll see how it goes. The house has a tendency to win, especially when the house is time herself.
I am fairly sure that there is a nestle logo on the packaging of these brands as well
You are conflating study confounds with malnutrition. Lower stature and bone density is in fact clinical evidence of malnutrition. It is possible that the study cohort simultaneously suffered some other malady like radiation poisoning, but it is unlikely they all suffered maladies resulting in the same symptoms. I think the study design is sufficient to rule that out. It is certainly as rigorous as any other peer-reviewed nutritional study.
Are these the statistical parrots everyone keeps talking about?
Does it have to be one or the other and not both? I think your room could have textures for small items like stickers but the house itself could be a semi-static procedure? Maybe the tricky part would be group parties that have to share the procedure, maybe sharing a set of procedural seeds?
The attention matrix/matrices are being updated as you talk to it, within the context window.
Stop press: everyone may descend from a single ancestor!
Per ISO 639-1 (language codes) it's UK for Ukrainian language

https://www.loc.gov/standards/iso639-2/php/langcodes_name.ph...
First question in my mind was: How did they stop the parrots from destroying the devices? But the species they used is quite small, so...
Alpro for example uses 2.3% almonds. That’s 5 almonds per glass of almond milk. And it’s a water extraction, which will not get most of the nutrients out. Instead they fortify it with a modest amount of synthetic vitamins.
No, but you could bind a key to do it.
That's not how regulation works with the SEC. The rules are broad and are specificly designed to not be strict so that they can be applied to new technologies and businesses.

You can say you don't like these rules or how they are applied but that's how they have been applied since their inception. This isn't new.
According to Islamic rulings if there’s a global caliphate every muslim in the world is required to obey that (there’s not one since 1915s). But besides that, all of the religion of Islam (rulings, practices) is capable of graceful degradation, scaling down to even just one person. If there was literally one muslim left on the face of the earth, that muslim would not lack anything in his practice of religion, virtousness or his connection with God. There’s no middleman to God like Christian (Catholic?) priests. Similarly if a group of muslims were to crash on an island in a plane accident, they’ll (and are required to) establish islamic order (sharia) there and function all by themselves. Islam is completely decentralized in this way.
This is super cool. Gonna add it to my running list of SQL games:
https://datalemur.com/blog/games-to-learn-sql
It was actually youth, arrogance and stupidity. The same things also kept me going.

After my junior year I found a job through a school friend whom I helped preparing for his exams and from that point on I started weighing whether on a given day I should go to lectures or make money. My family was in a precarious situation financially and I only needed two full days to finance repeating a course, so the choice was obvious at the time.

I almost dropped out after two semesters because I failed too many courses (four - two was the limit after the first year), but I talked the dean out of deciding to kick me out - we had that option back in the day.

I spent the remainder of my time on what you could consider a Performance Improvement Plan - took 14 courses for the third semester, failed three, but thanks to that I was just three short starting the fourth, which was acceptable.

Four years of winging it like that and after a total of five years(instead of the planned four) I had my Bachelor of Engineering degree.

In hindsight I should have not went to do a Master's Degree because I never finished my thesis due to not being satisfied with the scope(or the lack of it).
I've always enjoyed the bite of bitter, astringent green tea. The tannin flavor just grabs my palate. Probably not for everyone, but it doesn't ruin it for me.
It would be cool if they updated Google Sky to use JWST images.
I like to use https://ground.news/. At least it attempts to show you what the biases are based on political leanings.
Well, you don't really need to attribute "personhood" to corporations for that, do you?

You just need to codify into law what rights you afford the runners/owners of a corporation when acting on its behalf, and how blame/consequences/fines etc is transferred to the runners/owners of the corporation when they make shady shit.

In fact you could have more or less the same corporate laws as today, and not mention a concept of "personhood" there at all.
> "It will make recommendations to users about what they might journal about that, including when the app detects behavior that is outside of the normal routine."

Apple Notes introduces neural-engine powered "Clippy"?

If this replaces the standard Notes app I'll wager there'll be a lot of backlash. People like Notes because it's the equivalent of Notepad on Windows - fast and un-fussy, your classic 'dumb' app.
Back in the day I used to do this on file servers at the block level. Was valuable as storage was more limited, IT would often have duplicated large deployment images and users would often have duplicate copies of the same files. Multiple one user by ~1000 and you have significant space savings.
> I like that the word phantom is used. There are ghosts in my ears, spooks in my nose, tiny wraiths in my eyes.

This reminds me of that quote mocking old timey doctors "You've got ghosts in your blood and should do cocaine to fix it."
In your original (upthread) argument that "unbiased news is not a possibility", are you stating that as a fundamental consequence of the news' lossy compression of {all facts} into a smaller product... or something else? It's unclear.

As for averaging out, yes, the vector model was what I was using internally.

Disclosure: I'm US-based, so our politics are traditionally bipolar as a result of our election system (in contrast to Europe et al.).

I would be surprised if vectors don't cancel often though, because think what we're really talking about in a capitalist information space: popular perspectives that are profitably marketable.

What is the easiest way to find an audience? Do what your competitors are not.

So on the whole, high revenue and production cost media (tv, web) in a capitalist information space will converge into bipolar pairs on any given issue, in order to maximize market share.

In lower cost media or operations, it will more likely be a random scattering of vectors.
I can find no evidence of a protein that can survive bleach. Please cite sources of proteins that can survive heated bleach for extended periods of times. The sources will need to include the concentration of sodium hypochlorite, the temperature and the length of time the proteins were saturated.
Business school type leadership rarely works in high tech. Important decisions are technological decisions.

It's easier to pick senior engineers from the industry and give them business education than vice versa. There is also special field called industrial engineering that trains people to manage and lead industrial processes.
If you actually put a little thought in your vegan diet, it’s fine. I personally struggled with iron deficiency after switching, but increased my iron-rich vegetables intake along with cooking in a cast iron pan (yes it transfers to the food and to you). Along with semi regular blood tests, you’re fine.

I also wonder who really gets confused at the supermarket seeing plant milk and cow milk and mistakenly buying one for the other… How can you be “mislead” when even a 6yo knows that cow milk cannot possibly come from plants, or that a vegan burger cannot possibly be made out of a dead animal?
> In the U.S., an ounce of flour weighs less than an ounce of gold.

Wait, what?

I mean: WHAT?!

There's a children's riddle here: "what weighs more: a pound of feathers or a pound of lead."

I hesitate to ask what the US answer to this would be.
I think the effect is all in the camera, I don't think it would translate to VR
When they operate within a society, and their actions affect society, then it's up to everybody else too.

Corporations and their shareholders should be constrained by the laws of society and operate to the benefit of society first and foremost, and by their profit-seeking second.

If that profit seeking or other interests go against societies (e.g. destroying the environment, bribing politicians, selling products that hurt people, etc.), they should be curbed.
The most important thing is food education. Most people's eating habits are inherited from their parents and family. It's really hard to change them.

In USA at least, the default options are not good. You have to make most of your own meals or be selectively eat at "healthy" restaurants if you want to be healthy. Otherwise you'll be overweight or skinny-fat.

I think Europeans have much better default options than Americans and can see how veganism may not net the same benefits as it would in the states. I've been vegetarian for 10+ years. The lack of options in USA has actually made me healthier as I have to prepare my own food more often, but I know some unhealthy vegans who just don't cook.
> They don’t have any internal state

This is a common misconception : they do have internal state.
Transformers are RNNs : section 3.4 (page 5) https://arxiv.org/pdf/2006.16236.pdf
Google, FB, MSFT all have the same problem - way too many overpaid, under-working employees who either give no shits or are in systems where giving a shit doesn't work

I'd have fired harder and double cleaned the house
That brongs up the question? Are there actually alphabet based languages which are worse than English at pronunciation - transcription correspondence? The few I know are all better.
You’re putting way too much baggage on the word mediocre. It just means ordinary or average which by definition most people are. It seems to have triggered you somehow so I’d suggest taking a few deep breaths and acknowledging and letting go of those emotions and then start again.
Any idea of high res images from Tianwen-1, as per reports they have imaged most of Mars surface, and being a more recent mission, may have better camera.
> What the hell, we are looking at essentially millions of matrix multiplications done on powerful GPUs. And we're told this is what the brain does. Which is supremely stupid, since as Bernardo Kastrup has emphasized many times, our brains are completely UNLIKE those systems.

That's irrelevant. Transformers are Turing complete. Whatever mathematical system underlies human cognition will thus have some expression as a transformer.

These transformers are learning how to reproduce functions by inferring associations between inputs and outputs. The data whose function is being reproduced is the function in the human brain that produces human text. Therefore these transformers are literally learning how the human brain generates text, ie. this is what the brain does.

Furthermore, there have been neuroscience papers correlating spiking behaviour in neural networks and human neurons when processing the same information, lending even more credence to this hypothesis. It's not as far-fetched as you think.
I wonder how much less his compensation would be had they only laid off 11,000 employees instead of 12,000. Or how much less had they not fired anyone ?
Why do you think that?

My experience is that if you have a moderate amount of foreign keys, a lot of DBMS (not Postgres) will refuse the `ON DELETE CASCADE` (in the diamond case), and you have to do it "manually" anyway (from your query builder).
Budgies will try to socialize (in vane) with extremely unrealistic plastic budgies. Parrots actually recognize each other by voice, the colors of the feather doesn't matter hardly at all (maybe for mating...), we know that because certain species do have different colors in different breeds.

I think RGB displays are fine for this particular purpose.
Sometimes native doesn't mean right.

Try brewing yerba mate in front of an Argentinean/Paraguayam, using using a thermal bottle. Also, boil the water in an electric kettle and pour a bit of cold water on the bottle to bring back the temperature to 80°C

They'll go bananas on how mate isn't served like that, on how you ruined it, etc.

But you can do it like that just fine. And it can be perfectly brewed like that and the taste will be the same.

People just like treating their ceremonies like shaolin kung fu.
There is a very good reason that the comment to which you replied used quotation marks around the word democracy.
Look up the definition. That word doesn’t mean what you think it means.
Lago: Open source metering and usage based billing
"Finding and removing duplicate files has long been one of the mainstays of Mac housekeeping."

What are Mac users doing that makes finding and removing duplicate files such a regular task? I don't use a Mac, but I can honestly say I've never given second thought to duplicate files. I'm sure there are some here and there but my hard drive isn't filling up with duplicates of large files.
Frankly I don't think this really competes with stuff like Obsidian, Roam, Notion or Craft Notes. All of them have a certain amount of "power user lock-in" where they've developed personal workflows that wouldn't translate to another app easily.