skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve recorded at home with a similar setup. Getting things to sound just right takes a lot of effort and tinkering though which I just don’t have time for due to the demands of work and family. I might have a couple hours per week to devote to music. If I could go from writing a song to making a professional sounding recording in a couple hours, that would be amazing. This isn’t a hypothetical either. I’m an ML researcher and plan to experiment with stuff like this when I have time. Making it stupid easy to produce professional sounding recordings would absolutely be democratizing in my opinion.
No, the variability between individual drops of blood are too high for the precision needed to do most of the tests they were proposing even before you look at the tiny fraction of a drop you would be working with to preform multiple tests. Worse you get excessive contamination between blood and other substances from a finger prick.

So, no very quickly people were calling Theranos either incompetent or fraudulent.
Resilience and good communication don't share an axis. You can want and have both. To me, the examples in the article make a convincing case for what's stronger writing and that's good enough.
The value of Bakhmut is that it is/was defensible and the Russian losses topped Ukraine losses.

There is talk about a 9-1 ratio, but i think a 5-1 ratio to be more real.

Ukraine seems quick to retreat when those ratios are not favorable.

Ofc, this is guessing. There could be more to it, eg. Russians could advance faster if Bakhmut is conquered.

Additionally, it's more useful to fend off the invaders in an already destroyed city instead of letting them advance to another ( probably inhabited and more intact) city.
Very cool. Also, love seeing rambling wrecks from Georgia Tech here!

While this is a very cool project, making a very obvious demo that people can use to leverage it would make this stand out in the current ecosystem of tools like this.
I agree but the context was interpreters. GraalVM is a compiler, it JIT compiles bytecode into machine code.
Thanks! If ChatGPT can be used commercially and it successfully passed SOC3 cert, wouldn't you still want to use those non - chatgpt models?

Also, you hint at those many ideas, could you elaborate on that a bit? I'll be playing with LLMs in near future, might as well do something useful with them
I like your perspective in general. The reason I don’t mind getting a little bit worked up about it is because most documentation is terrible and that can make people frustrated and feel bad when it doesn’t have to. Which plays into your point, but spreading this over thousands, or millions of users seems like a terribly unproductive strategy. If you correct the documentation, once you will make many people's experience better over the life of the documentation.
> One of the world's largest producers is the Florida-based Exolith Lab which, since its founding in 2017, has produced 80 tonnes (176,370lbs) of lunar and Martian soil simulants.

> [...] But if you do find a good simulant, it can be worth it. The closest matches range in price from $45 (£36) to $150 (£120) per kg (2.2lbs).

How well are these producers of lunar soil simulants are containing it? Any increased incidence of lung cancer/disease in downwind towns?
Who are they and why should we know them?
Making touch screens operate like mechanical controls seems like it would need to satisfy hurdles. PROBLEMS:

- sensing the "amount" of input, based upon tactile response. Touchscreens respond to varying amounts of pressure, sometime responding if a finger-tip hovers 1mm. Touchscreens may respond only after 100ms of contact. Touchscreens, in my experience, respond the same regardless of contact pressure.

- providing tactile evidence describing the dimensions of the control. Touchscreens are flat and smooth. Touchscreens lack bumps and ridges to outline the non-interactive bezel areas, or the semi-interactive boundaries between a GUI component and its external margin.

So, I think it would be nice for puffy bubbles to SOLVE by:

- depress (un-puff / flatten) or change texture, after a fixed touch-duration, when activated

- provide an outer "ring" to guide the finger to the inner "sensitive" area
In the past I'd only ever used an iInk reader at the beach. I just didn't care for their small screens, but lightness and water and sand resistance made sense in that environment.

Recently I decided to try a Kindle Scribe and I'm now completely taken by it. There's something so much nicer about reading on an eInk screen that's approximately the size of a real printed page.

I only use the scribe for reading, though I may try using it for notes when the software improves. I don't really care about that through. In any case, I find myself reading much more than I used to. It's not water proof though, so I probably won't take it to the beach.
Why don't the mining company buy+ship the water then and leave the river alone?
Monthly, but charging more.
Does this use a common ChatGPT account, or do users have to sign up themselves?

I find it depressing that so many people are willing to give their phone number to OpenAI.

FYI, there are a couple of typos on your homepage:

"It allows you to easily run SQL queries on a variaty of file formats"

"Combine the two, and you get a straigtforward way"

Good luck with the project!
Also, it reminds me very much of this post of about two weeks ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35588329
"Add milk to that cereal" vs "Add additional milk to that cereal"

If that was all I heard of a conversation from the other room, I would form two different ideas of what was going on in that room, hence they can't mean the same thing.
The Ukrainians are inflicting heavy losses on the Russian side (including Wagner mercenaries) without taking losses that are nearly as heavy. The Russian side are just throwing lots of soldiers and machinery into badly-placed offenses so they’re playing into the Ukrainians’ hands as the Ukrainians continue to degrade their army. The crucial difference is that the Ukrainians, alongside being much more motivated, are being much, much smarter in terms of logistics.

If you’re interested in this kind of thing I highly recommend following Phillips O’Brien on Twitter, who’s a professor of strategic studies at St Andrews university and has been calling things very well since the beginning of the war: https://twitter.com/PhillipsPOBrien
My sense of justice is violated just by looking what Governments do to their citizens never mind "green area". And it is all across the world save for the degree of shittiness.
I think it is a very good indicator. Some comments here try to defend people who started later on and still might be very good, but that's besides the point I think. If you have someone who started at young age, you can be pretty sure they're really good. After all, they must have done it because it was actually fun to them, because no 12yo would be like "this sucks but it will be good for me later in life".

So they don't even need to be geniuses, it's just the extra amount of time they had with programming has given them a head start and is an indicator that they love what they're doing, giving a higher probability that they'll be passionate about the job.
Do you think in 100,000 years we'll still have big meat bodies, and all the massy trappings of civilization that come along with that?

I think it's the destiny of all intelligent life to merge into the ether and that happens in the astronomical blink of an eye after industrialization.

The expectation that any truly advanced civilization is still primitive enough for us to see is likely the flawed assumption here.
> the entire government to maintain secrecy, are probably bullshit.

No, for these things to be true is not necessary that everyone keep quit. They can just be discredited or labeled as "conspiracy theorists", or not heard and reproduced by the media. The ones with proof can be labeled as hackers and leakers and persecuted like Assange and Snowden. We see this happening all the time.
That's completely by choice. My parents didn't do any of that with me. That wasn't really a thing in my generation (growing up in the 80s and 90s in Polan).
NVidia Jetson is a line of products with tight integration between CPU and GPU. As just one example.
Doesn't seem to work with a Supabase Postgres DB.
Yeah, I think increased fragmentation already has significantly moved music from the communal aspect to the pleasant noise aspect.
Are they really? And frankly, I have seen enough amoral contrarians, contrarians just for the sake of having fun to understand why they are dismissed.

And actual real world lite "whistle-blower" I have Deen was not like that.
You keep providing more and more evidence that the US is involved in spying most of its allies. Notice how almost all of these cases are about some 3rd country assisting the US in spying someone else?

You are just proving that the US is not behaving like a positive force for the world, which was entirely my point. I never said that European countries are saints. I just fear with good reason a US hegemony given their behavior.
> It is patently evident that ...

This is a very easy intelligence trap to fall into, but it neglects internal bad actors that are doing the same things for profit. That interview is structured to set you up into a subtle us vs. them mentality. If you look at what he says and how you feel when you find out (if you agree, which itself is a subtle lever of influence with consistency [Cialdini]), its hard to argue that he isn't doing exactly what he says they do (creating a demoralized state).

You always have to remember the source, and he is not a good source for this. There are much better sources.

We value freedom of speech, because proper communication enables debate which allows us to come to a fuller understanding of certain issues than in the absence of this.

This understanding often allows us to save lives, whereas those mistakes that would never normally be addressed would result in deaths in a system where this doesn't take place.

That being said, you can never have a debate where the number of real people is less than fake people, and they have some motive to amplify or de-amplify what's being said which is ineffable ahead of time.

Where things have gone wrong is in treating corporations as dual entities. When it suits them they are people, when it suits them best they are a corporation, and in some industries when it suits them they act as arms of government without any of the mandates from the constitution, and are immune from legal repercussions.
This is really awesome. I hope that that at some point the WASM Whisper can be hooked up to WASM ffmpeg and let me drop audio files of any kind into that site.

https://whisper.ggerganov.com/
If you've ever watched a video[0] on how stretch limos are made (hint: it's even sketchier-looking than you'd expect), you'll get over the idea of riding in one pretty damned fast. Just thinking about a side-impact in one is nuts. The lack of seat belts is just the starting point.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ani9dWmdW_w
Creator of neofetch.
Weirdly enough, the opening actually turned out okay for Ding there, but instead of plcing Nxc5 with a stable advantage he went for the double edged Nxf6 and he played poorly in that game.

Ding had a really bad start though, he really wasn't himself, especially in the first two games. Not sitting at the board much which is very unlike him.

I think if Nepo had played something more challenging in game 1 than the exhange variation he would've probably won the game and possibly been able to kill Ding off while he was still settling into the match.
Even non-quantized large LLMS (70b) have a lot of difficulties remembering facts. Chatgpt, being much larger, hallucinates a ton. It seems that it's not the best use case for them right now. Being a fact base that is
It's strange. Most of the site displays fine on mobile except this link. I know we're not supposed to comment on it.

However, the left side of the readable content is truncated, so I do not know what word or words start each sentence.
I am inclined to think that Karpov would have very likely defeated Fischer, and that Fischer was afraid of losing to him.
I'm not the OP lol, I'm just telling you that some people are off the rails delusional and it's not about withholding information at that point. Do you think that little children should be told 100% factual medical information regardless of circumstances? Do you think an elderly patient with dementia should still be trusted with their own medical decisions?

There are not easy answers to these questions sure, and one might be philosophically opposed to the withholding information route, but as far as pure patient outcomes there are absolutely situations where a lie is helpful. The placebo effect is a big one btw. Pretty sure telling a patient with social anxiety that they suck at socializing is not the right play 100% of the time.
At 12? Well, that is a little older than we usually expect, but I’d probably still interview you.

I started at 10 with my subscription to Home Computing Magazine and my uncle was teaching me to make juke boxes.
Aren’t we totally ignoring this with the renewed push for nuclear energy? If we insist nuclear waste can safely be stored than surely we can safely store PFAS.
My point was, anywhere there's a hidden 'if' can be branching.

If there's no calculation being done, it'll simplify.

value = (test) ? const0 : const1;

But if calculations are being done, it won't.

value = (test) ? calc0() : calc1();

If you want non-branching where the ternary options are calculated, you need to calculate both.

This matters most with SIMD operations.

Look at section 2.5.1 (Branch-Equivalent SIMD Processing)

http://ftp.cvut.cz/kernel/people/geoff/cell/ps3-linux-docs/C...
Are there any end-user friendly apps yet that make whisper accessible?
That codechecker thing is sooo tedios to install. Why do I need to 70 MB of environment for some python script which just wraps clang tools anyway? :-(
carbon filters remove PFAS but they're relatively ineffective so you need an awful lot of carbon to get a substantial reduction at least compared to the amount needed to remove other things.

RO is effective, as the chemicals in question have fairly high molecular weight.

But then RO is usually used with a bladder tank which will leach plasticizers so ::shrugs:: (they taste awful at least, so the norm is to follow up the tank with RO).
>Actually it’s worse, the official ethos of success in America is now some cynical mix of “If you’re not scamming someone you’re not trying” and “Altruism is for suckers”

And you're so certain that all of these people on this site saying "well the law is the law" are Americans? No perfectly obedient, money-loving Europeans among them? Absurd.
I was thinking more credit and fingerprint criminal checks, less so reviews.
>"What's the one thing that will solve 99.99% of climate change issues?"

99.99% is a figure of speech. The idea is to start with big items. Cooking using gas is far below other "offenders". Go for those first as even if partially it will still be way more effective.
I was a teenager riding a bicycle through a neighborhood, when I came across a yard sale. Heard that someone had died. Among their things was a tape of the Koyaanisqatsi soundtrack composed by Philip Glass. Bought it for a couple of bucks, and later that night was blown away by the music. I had heard nothing like it before - it made me shiver with awe and fear. It felt like the dead was reaching out through the sounds. A few years later I watched the film and had a vision of the monstrous beauty, this ancient swarming organism called humanity, of which I'm like a finger or toe, a leaf and flower. Hard to describe the influence this film has had on my view of the world, and what art can do to you - even now it gives me goose bumps remembering that aesthetic experience in my youth.
Thanks!

I believe we are extremely early…and so this is just a first baby step

Much more to come from us in the coming weeks
Ah, yeah I see what you mean. If I'm understanding you correctly, the fact that we are calling the Python interpreter internal functions during that calculation makes it branch because it is not pre-calculated?
Yeah, that quote does assume that the relational design in the schema is actually good.
Speaking of sandbox testing, here in New Zealand we have a lot of beaches with black iron sand.

It’s very fine and gets absolutely everywhere. A layer is often in beachside houses. You see it in the toilets, it’s in cars, in electronics near beaches, it’s in your hair days later.

It’s stuck inside MRI scanners around town (I work with them).

A finer dust would be a nightmare, as iron sand is bad enough.
It is a VM like wasm. It runs on every platform. It offers the seduction of "write once, run anywhere" (literally, in the Java marketing, and now increasingly, in discussions about wasm. The more wasm expands its capabilities due to browser extensions the more and more it looks like Java as a platform.
Kolmogorov Complexity (MDL) Recurrent Neural Nets
> citizens of India can receive Social Security benefits with 10 years of work.

This is about exceptions to the rule preventing payments outside the United States after 6 months, and is based on more than 10 years of work by the qualified worker.

But the actual worker needs to be a citizen or a legal permanent resident (“green card” holder) [0] to be eligible to either receive benefits themselves or have dependents receive benefits based on their eligibility.

[0] Actually, there’s a few other categories like certain refugees and asylees, but not, general dual-intent non-immigrant visa holders (like H-1B workers.)
Any copyrighted content.
See, this is it right here, you're doing it! You're resorting to extremist hyperbole, when what matters are actual details.

Resources are not infinite, but that is not relevant. What is relevant is the (finite) amount and the rate at which they are used.

To go hyperbolic in the other direction, if there are a trillion accessible grams of something and humanity uses a kilogram a year, then we won't run out for a billion years.

But both your hyperbole and mine are pointless. The question can't be answered without the actual details. Your argument is just "resources aren't infinite so we shouldn't use any of them!" That's not a good argument.

Another thing people often seem to miss when comparing lithium for batteries to oil for combustion, is that lithium is not a fuel in a battery, it's a vessel. It doesn't get burned up. Whether we can recycle it efficiently enough is a big open question, but it's not gone the way fossil fuels are.
Your sarcasm isn't hitting the way you think it is. I've spent enough time doing my job and enough time on CanIUse to know that the era of worrying about browser compatibility is behind us. I dismiss Opera because it's only at 1% use. There has never been an expectation at any point in my 15 years doing that that I should browser test for browsers at !% use. And realistically, the properties that aren't currently browser compatible are one's that I never use and have little need for. Some are cool and will be compatible before long. But I can't really remember the last time I looked up a property I wanted to use and found it would be problematic for anything other than Opera. Granted, my attitude might be different if I was building sites for an international audience.
Erudito: Easy API/CLI to ask questions about your documentation
We have three young kids, so getting a babysitter and going out to a nice restaurant requires advance planning and adds a fair bit to the cost. With takeout we can enjoy an almost-as-nice meal with much less trouble.

I also generally don't mind cooking, but it's a lot harder to prepare a nice meal while also taking care of kids.
...how to remove that "As an AI language model, I do not..." limit or self-censorship?
"FastAPI/Typer application that uses LlamaCpp and GPT4All to answer questions about your data. Everything runs locally."
Why isn't whistleblowing fully anonymous? Is it because of spam and investigative bandwidth challenges? Given the progress with LLMs recently, I suspect in the very near future we would have AI filters that receive anonymous whistleblower reports, process it for validity and route it to a large number of reporters and other public members for further handling without putting the original whistleblower at risk. For most sensitive things, if record-keeping was tamper-proof through publicly verifiable cryptographic mechanisms (decentralised crypto blockchains for information would become the biggest utility use case of crypto tech – that's my bet), then it would make such automated investigations of records much much easier.
What surprises me is that the approaches to making cross-platform GPU computing work are so much focused on one specific use-case, ML.

It's like someone builds a CPU with a floating point unit specifically aimed at CAD software. Then someone else comes and builds a floating point unit for physics simulation. Then someone else ...

Can't we just get a generic compute model, and make that work everywhere? And don't we already have that, e.g. CUDA?
Or maybe it's just too impractical. Communication alone is a pretty compelling argument against "galactic civilisations". If the speed of light is indeed the ultimate limit for information exchange, then it would be completely pointless to have a "colony" more than a handful of light years away.

It'd be practically impossible to even just have a meaningful information exchange between worlds that are hundreds or even thousands of light years apart. Trading goods would be useless - it'd take thousands of years for a one way trip. Messages would be obsolete the moment they're sent, because the receiver would only be able to detect them after hundreds or thousands of years.

All those fantasies rely on FTL or basically unchanging civilisations that stagnate for aeons.
The new sync is needed. Evernote is one of those rare programs in which the desktop apps work better than the mobile apps. Both on Windows and macOS the sync works very fast but on my iPhone I can literally wait 5 minutes and it does not sync a new note. And then I pull down on the notes screens to force a manual refresh and then something happens. Sometimes I make a quick note on my iphone before going to bed and the next morning it is still not synced to my desktop devices. As if Evernote on iOS goes to sleep the moment the phone goes to the lock screen.

But through all these years I still stay with Evernote. I've tried many other programs and Evernote still wins for fast notetaking, saving html pages, or saving screenshots, and do this on all devices (Apple/Android/Windows).

Apple Notes would come real close if they had a Windows apps. If Apple could spend some time improving the icloud website then maybe that could be a web alternative for a native app on Windows.
This one is excellent on MacOS: https://goodsnooze.gumroad.com/l/macwhisper
Then why US allies should buy US technology, but not the other way around? Allies only when it suits US?
He must first defeat Nepo in the candidates.
Any large group of people organized together for enough time forms a body - the body of tradition and regulation.

A large body of text is also known as a corpus.

Both the large groups and the large texts are dead in the sense that they do not change of their own power. They are static and closed to new information.

Both text and groups must be re-animated by the individual.