skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally agree with this though with some tweaks. I think Jeff wanted to do something that he thought was both awesome (he's liked neural networks for a long time - his undergrad thesis was on them) and likely to have long-term major impact for Google, and he was able to justify the Awesome Thing by identifying a way for it to have significant potential revenue impact for Google via improvements to ad revenue, as well as significant potential "unknown huge transformative possibilities" benefits. But I do suspect that you're right that the heart of it was "Jeff was really passionate about this thing".

Of course, this starts to get at different versions of the question: Why did Google Brain exist in 2012 as a scrappy team of builders, and why did Brain exist in 2019 as a mega-powerhouse of AI research? I think you and I are talking about the former question, and TFA may be focusing more on the second part of the question.

[I was randomly affiliated with Brain from 2015-2019 but wasn't there in the early days]
'Indiana Jones 5' will feature a de-aged Harrison Ford for the first 25 minutes
Hulu Live TV is even better regarding location. I have it and had Google Fiber and AT&T fiber at the same address. If I watched live on one it would report on the other than the home location changed and it only gives you so many of those for free before they prevent you from viewing the content (Live TV) you pay them for. So it's only IP and no taking into consideration geo-location at all.
I don’t have a static ip-address. I am curious to see how they will deal with that.
The difference is that if Windows corp isn’t part of the O365 corp then they’re both forced to work with competitors instead of forcing you into their walled garden.

How nice would it be if all the features that you get from the windows/O365/Onedrive synergy were available to any cloud competitor? So I could pair word/excel sync with my own self-hosted cloud. I could back up all my files using the native tools to any cloud provider. That’s the sort of benefit you could theoretically have by breaking up Microsoft.
Schrödinger cat states of a 16-microgram mechanical oscillator
Meta has a PE ratio of 24, it's user growth keeps going down, we're in single digit numbers, younger people barely install whatsapp or facebook (both are far below 50% for teens) only Instagram keeps doing fine.

All I see is a company uncertain of realistic strong growth now cutting costs and aiming at higher eps to milk the cow till it lasts, might be a long time.
Try not to die anytime soon!
right. I was speaking to registration of redirect URIs - most clients should only register one, because they have only one endpoint (for that AS at least) for handling authorization responses. You should not use redirect URI for deep links, for example - you should capture pending actions to take after authorization separately.

You could hypothetically register redirect URI for the DNS names of your individual client cluster nodes, but there's no guarantee an AS will let you register as many URI as you have cluster nodes - and you will have a failure case to handle if the cluster node goes down mid-authorization, and coordination if you need to grow said cluster.
your job can be your hobby. that is what many japanese feel like. not everyone loves american way of life of buying every electronic with credit card debt and then having to do shitty jobs to pay back. also the definition of shitty varies. some japanese find great pleasures in simple jobs as long as they feel they are learning and moving toward being better. we can definitly see that americans do not work like the japanese are. the service culture, the experience at any kind of starbucks or macdonalds, the infrastructure and the state of roads. why do you think everything is pristine in japan? because they pride themselves into achieving something greater at the end of every day of work. Its obviously a generalization but as a whole it shows very well. the biggest culture shock u can have is fly from JFK to HANEDA and go to a starbuck in both of those. time is finite so better make every moment aiming to serve something bigger than "i hate my job and want to finish at 5 and whatever in between is an obstacle".

and im not praising that im just showing the good side of it and not only the bad side "working too hard". no model is perfect
We do have a paid offering. Basically it's free on Linen's domain for public communities and we let you host on your domain like:
https://archive.pulumi.com/
https://linen.prefect.io/
https://slack-chats.kotlinlang.org/
Probably some Physical Design engineers who looked at the problem, and realized that it was a complex geometry problem that could be sped up buy parallelized computing. So they called up Synopsys (probably not TSMC) and were like "can you port this to CUDA?" The reason NVIDIA is taking credit for it is because Synopsys isn't know for its ability to deliver great software, and the folks at NVIDIA realistically probably wrote it.
Definitely, but it does seem like they are making their product worse in order to stay flat on revenue. Eventually might they reach a tipping point where the product is no longer better than alternatives and everyone leaves in mass? This seems like an especially big concern for a social network where network effects are so big.
The Apollo program had a fairly specific goal. I still don't believe anyone can coherently explain what the Metaverse and it's purpose are supposed to be
The four motherboard makers that have issued public press releases about revised firmware that is designed specifically to limit the SoC voltage to prevent failures would disagree with you here. If that isn't a public admission of this being the source of the failure, what is?
Yep. It's getting really exhausting seeing projects falsely advertising themselves as "open source". Either be FOSS or don't be; don't pretend to be while using some nonsense like the BSL or whatever adhocery is in play here.
Ex-Harvard Chemistry professor sentenced, fined for lying about China ties
AMD has generally presented benchmarks with market-typical XMP/A-XMP/EXPO memory; their CPUs benefit more than the competition from that. Now some people have the urge to turn around and go “well why you’d do that, what are you, stupid?” for some reason.
It seems like collusion to appease the Fed to stop increasing rates.
I would argue, you handle the hyper-scale use case when you are actually in hyper-scale. Trying to pre-maturely optimize this is almost always a waste of time and chances are you will screw it up anyway. Almost nobody gets to that scale anyway. If you do get to that scale, you have the money and resources to fix the problem(s) at that time.
There are simply diminishing returns from increased performance. Smartphones already feel pretty responsive for a while now, e.g. in terms of app start-up time.
It seemed like a lot of the hate for common core started (or at least got louder) when Obama said he thought it was a good idea.
Not the OP, but I imagine there's at least some market watchers who assume the PRC will gobble up Taiwan sooner rather than later. Intel seems like a poor alternative, but if it's all you had...
Oh yeah we're planning on introducing pricing for teams soon. Right now we've been focusing on communities. So will have something out for teams soon!
OSSChat Now Support OpenCV
OSSChat is a free chatbot that helps you learn more about open source software. It is powered by ChatGPT, Langchain, and Milvu and supported community like pytorch, huggingface and ray.

We are pleased to announce that we now support OpenCV. Feel free to ask any questions about the project, and OSSChat will help you find relevant documents to assist you. Enjoy!

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I'm in same boat. I payed a premium for DDR5-6000 64GB for my 7950X, because AMD said it's the sweet spot... I didn't ever consider this "overclocking", I haven't ever been interested on overclocking, I just want stable machine.

Now I'm considering disabling EXPO, but I don't think it would work as 6000 anymore after that. I have used this machine for 4 months now, so I'd say it's pretty safe, but who knows, I haven't taxed the CPU with gaming yet.
I’ve been lucky to have been working in smaller companies where I’ve been able to communicate the issues with that.

I can’t imagine working in a place that doesn’t want to listen to its engineers or experts. (The same works the other way around too: engineers not willing to understand the business context)
It’s at about 20 million now. I’ve seen estimates that about 1/3 are MAU.
>keeping fossil power the same.

This is a lie. By all measures it has reduced.
OAuth specification was the best source for me. All provider docs are simplified and usually specific to the provider
They don't scale and they don't provide enough energy density to do provide energy for new types of solutions.
But little startups are not threatening YouTube. And now they are paying money to Google for the use of Google Brain.
From what I gather, it means the combination of high fat, high protein and low carb leads to lower anxiety.

The combination of high fat, high carb and low protein leads to higher anxiety.
> Sounds like it works out for everyone, then: those that want to watch and discuss week-to-week can, those that don't can wait until the end of the season and watch all at once.

I do this, and then frequently forget about the show at all. Then never watch it.

Cancelled netflix not too long ago. They should never have reminded me to check the view stats of my family.
What if network tokenization becomes more mainstream? If that happens browsers would't be able to vault users' card details
Nice read from nango team. FWIW we are using nango/nango cloud in prod to support ~15 integrations.

We signed up before they had an admin dashboard and did everything over cli. It was easy then and even easier now. We have also contributed a couple of providers when they didn't have apis we wanted to use setup yet (Stripe, Zapier NLA). They have an open slack channel and we were able to get them shipped immediately.
I am talking about input latency. The cloud solutions cannot compensate for it unless they start rendering all possible frames all the time which makes zero sense, nevermind being impractical to borderline impossible right now.

Read carefully gpm's comment, or, I don't know, start playing games? It really helps
I agree, but I would do the batching in the database rather than in a job, using something like a function that counts up or pg_sleep between queries with a subset of the range of existing rows.
Hmm, I've had a number of legitimate customers using 33mail recently.
Is there any other reason to force sideloading except that China hates Google?
I'm pretty happy to run anything below 640 KiB myself
I’ve been kicking around a project idea for years that would be a niche fit for these considerations. It’s effectively an extremely niche reference corpus of very field-specific data, effectively represented by JSON documents and having a few relationships that don’t require transactions. It wouldn’t be editable by clients at all. Every client would be nothing more than a consumer, and the database would be versioned and only edited by the maintainer.

That is certainly not a common use of web based APIs, to have an application that is read only every client, but the reason I came to this thread was because I’ve considered SQLite for this idea in the past.
Well provide me with a scientifically proven consequence of climate change and I will tell you how we deal with it.
The point GP was (probably) trying to make is that OpenBSD's vision of security is at odds with its insistence on C, a notoriously unsafe and insecure language. There's no reason that the replacement language has to be Rust; it could be Nim or Zig or C# or Java or Vala or OpenBSD Custom Memory-Safe Language.

What it takes for OpenBSD to choose to support whichever language it wants to is primarily a commitment to actually spend its resources to support said language. That the OpenBSD targets for Rust are tier 3 is a sign of its unwillingness to consider moving away from C: what it takes to move from tier 3 to tier 2 is a set of maintainers who have a commitment to be responsive to patches, and an automated CI solution.

(Also note that OpenBSD is the largest Unix "stuck" in tier 3 for Rust. Solaris/Illumos, FreeBSD, and NetBSD all manage to have tier 2 builders. Even Fuchsia and Redox have tier 2 support!)
What does your local job market look like?
X exists as a press-release generation system, not as a real technology creation system. They onboard many impractical projects that are either copies of something being done already in industry ("but with more Google and ML!") or doesn't have a market (space elevators).
I assume that if they detected they were near that tipping point, they could tweak a few configs and within hours dramatically scale back the amount of ads - thereby increasing user engagement and killing any competing networks growth opportunities.

I do wonder if they practice and prepare for that case - because the Digg social network failed so quickly (within about 96 hours), I expect they want to avoid the same fate.
Working well under pressure is a skill too.
I thought Google had generally great UI, even if Apple might be a bit better.
I've seen demos like this for years, but never anything actually that useful made with the LCARS interface. It looks great, but I don't think it's actually useful for anything more than a dashboard. It goes make some great dashboards though.
The fungi are underground. Out of sight, out of mind.

Suzanne Simard was one of the first to draw attention to it. She has a book now, as does Paul Stamets, but there’s also The Secret Life of Trees and a few others. Healthy forests are a network, the fungi arbitrage sugars and water, and sometimes minerals between the trees. But in addition some of these fungi can still degrade stone to make minerals accessible to the plants. There was a study where they found nano holes in forest sand particles that are consistent with the dimensions of mycelia. No direct observation yet that in know of, but the pathways exist so it’s “worth further study” as they say.

Biological weathering of rock, as in lichen, was critical to how plants got a foothold on land.

I think we’ll find that it was also critical to the development of mega flora, and that fungi and trees are a case of coevolution, where the fungi take a less overt role in the partnership.
Not an announcement: First ever cell call from satellite
Rather than a press release, this is an actual voice call between a low earth orbit satellite and an unmodified cell phone.
There's a useful gem that creates a data_migrations directory (and associated table once run) for things like this, that are not changing the schema. I tend to write them as rake tasks with an `up` and `down` method if they are reversible. Also, hopefully, the migrations are idempotent and just do nothing if there are no affected records (though not all data changes are like that of course)
Performance tuning (horsepower) and bypassing emissions shouldn't be possible by the approved technicians anyway. From my experience, those capabilities are reserved for an engineering tool, not a diagnostics/repair tool. So, those don't seem like legit arguments to me.

One safety concern for untrained technicians is the possibility of activating motors, and other circuits during the repair process without ensuring those things are safe to operate in their repair/disassembled state. So, there is a
legit safety argument, but that's true for many tools that are sold at the local hardware store.
modern web development:

find small packages for pagespeed metrics

serve 100mb of ads and analytics
> Interesting point, but honestly I couldn't care less about global chess power games.

Ain't so nowadays.

"You can't be neutral on a moving train" -- this isn't the 1600s where they're on the other side of the world speaking a different language and only having an impact indirectly.
Yeah, I’ve been reading they are refocusing on gaming. It’s a smaller market, but something they have awesome product market fit on. Metaverse/Social still seems plausible to me, but maybe in 5-10 years when we have photorealistic avatars and can basically hang out with holograms of our friends and family.
Roll coal? Would that be a dangerous term to search for, or should I play ignoramus and ask here?
I've seen two things that prompt this behavior:

- Fear of the database. For some folks keeping the logic in the app which is fully under their control is comforting. I find this to be common by folks who've been burnt by their db in the past. It's a lot easier to assert (quality) control over your own software.

- Difficulty in modeling data. This is more tricky, but IMO separates code monkeys from developers.
Old days like 1st-gen Ryzen in 2017? The launch chips were defective. I confirmed it with my own and had to get a new one.

> AMD has not provided an official public explanation of the fundamental problem, but [...] it appears to affect Ryzen CPUs manufactured prior to week 25.

https://www.phoronix.com/review/new-ryzen-fixed
Well done, españoles! I hope we Argentinians also have the strength to say F-U to Netflix over their dumb policies.

From TFA:

> "Globally, more than 100 million people use an account they don’t pay for, according to Netflix."

"They don't pay" is one way to see it. Another way to look at this is that a group of people (wider than Netflix would like) are paying for these accounts. This used to be a cool feature of Netflix! They shouldn't take it down (within reason), otherwise downloading pirated shows becomes way more attractive once again.
How does this compare to Ripcord[0]? Granted there haven't been any new releases of Ripcord in a couple of years, it's super lightweight and mostly perfect for my uses.

[0]: https://cancel.fm/ripcord/
> OAuth is a framework and not a protocol

Indeed, a lot of people do not realize the difference. Frameworks do not provide interoperability, and at most we can push to try to get people to solve problems the same way.

Profiles (such as OpenID Connect or FAPI) constrain frameworks allowing implementations to be interoperable.

OAuth is somewhat like the multitude of different dialects in some places like the United Kingdom.

The original article was talking about the problems due to trying to support all those different OAuth dialects. I'd argue most developers will never know that degree of pain, because they are only trying to solve problems within their particular application space.
Wood was once used to power engines, then coal, then oil and in current days electricity. The sooner you move to the next stage of evolution, the more efficient you can become and better afford to preserve natural resources.

What most people forget is that pollution comes from the basic need of survival and improving life quality. So you need efficiency and balance what matters for most humans.

Instead of forcing everyone to become vegan and to stop flying, how about supporting the industries that create artificial meat cheaper than the real thing and airplanes that run on electricity? (both of these things already exist nowadays)
Whichever makes their PR release more impressive for their shareholders.
As somebody who has crossed the line between ML and chemistry many times, I would love to see: more ML researchers who know chemistry, more chemistry researchers who know ML, and best of all, fully cross-disciplinary researchers who are both masters of chemistry and ML, as those are the ones who move the field farthest, fastest.
But moving these games to the cloud is adding more problems on top without fixing any of the latency issues
As a fan of Perl, this situation of having an obscure, meticulously-documented CPAN module to not only explain but implement some common-but-surprisingly-hard pattern is just so ... Perl-y (:

Perhaps it's a semi-consequence of Perl being perceived as old and crusty, and popular with old crusty people who are merely trying to get things done without fluff (at least speaking for myself).

Reminds me of Data::Manip, another favorite of mine.

Thanks for taking the time to write this (and implement all that nonsense).
>StableDiffusion style

Not really, it's a cascaded diffusion model conditioned on the T5 encoder, there is nothing really in common, unless you mean that using a diffusion model is "SD style".
This is a great way to think about it, and upon reflection I definitely operate in this way.

I'd love SiriusXM at the promo rates they offer, or even at full price in a month where I know I'll be on the road for a while. I will never re-subscribe because they make cancelling so hostile.
The press releases from the motherboard vendors are 100% proof that these failures are real and a problem. They all cite new firmware that limits SoC voltage, thus showing the analysis in the article is correct.
I call this "throwing cards in a hat phenomena".

Even if we have brain-interface full immersion virtual reality, you can still have fun throwing cards into a hat. In fact you will prefer it.

Games are like food rather than cars. In food, high quality food doesn't really push out low quality food. Even a billionaire will want a grilled cheese sandwich sometime. While in cars, you can say that in general people would like the more expensive cars rather than cheaper ones.

To me this puts a hard limit on upside of quality for games. It doesn't matter how many thousands of hours of dialogue you have voiced and motion captured if a vampire survivors could always eat your lunch.
That should be enough for anyone, anyway
Having a liberal-leaning thesis isn't "woke", thats a complete misunderstanding of what the word means in this context.

Wokeness is a recent aesthetic trend, liberal politics is ancient.
He would know, considering the banks complicit in debasing the pound aggressively
https://archive.is/0swGu
Yeah they can be. For example, Fiserv is an acquirer
Speculating that something may happen is different from having such certainties.

Taiwan and China are nowhere near the Ukrainian situation.

Also TSMC is planning to open outside Taiwan soon.
Interview with Larry Summers, Former Secretary of the Treasury | The Problem with Jon Stewart

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tU3rGFyN5uQ
Not crazy. Well done!

The thing with losing weight is that it doesn't differentiate between fat and muscle. So unless the body has a reason to keep the muscle around (the weight training) the body will absorb it (because of the calorie deficit).

The weight training helps limit the weight loss to the fat. This will also help to keep the body from looking like a deflated balloon when all that weight is lost.
The broad general training of GPT-X (and fine tuning on your content) provides context and (loosely speaking, at least) “analytical” ability, search-via-embeddings to inject material into the prompt provide exact recall of specific material, with capacity greater than the context limit.

Analogous, more or less, to a human with general experience (base training), experience with your code base (fine tuning), and the ability to reference the current code base directly (embedding-based search/recall). All three have a role, they are complementary rather than mutually exclusive.
I'm sure that's true, but then we've found the actual problem! And it's not viewers sharing their accounts with their families.