skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Such an American viewpoint. Imagine the horror of having one of the nouveau riche becoming head of state. They probably didn't even go to the right schools!
Bernard Arnault becoming King? William the Conqueror approves of this plan.
What a strange word faucet is.
So it's a selfish choice that doesn't necessarily take into account the child's wellbeing. I don't know your religious/cultural motivations but maybe don't do something that makes you miserable and severely disrupts your life?

See the co-sleeping debate is never ending and highly dependant on family genetics but the statistics referenced above are related to the parents' perception and well-being and not the cognitive development and well-being of the infants themselves.
But it would encourage people to enrich the country
I do not like the UI. There is no reason to block me from writing while the response is being computed. Also I prefer clearly visible text boxes which indicate where I can write instead of a tiny caret, but that is just my personal preference.
Here's the one generated by email platform (will work on improving it, some people had complaints) https://rss.beehiiv.com/feeds/4aF2pGVAEN.xml
Dongle? What is this, 2010?
That seems more like Intel gatekeeping high-end for themselves via some shady background deals with laptop manufacturers. There is no reason why an 8-core Ryzen with Radeon GPU would be limited to these crappy 1080p resolutions.
Nice convoluted defense of an indefensible pov.

But Occam's razor applies here.
That kills my MBP’s battery, as it would be charging my phone as well.
Can you link those filings for us? The article indicated that it was much larger slice of revenue than your comments here suggested.
It is likely a predatory journal, and it needs to have a backlog of seemly legit papers authored by seemly prestigious authors.
It's always interesting to find out what billionaires hate once they become billionaires.
Very cool idea! Since I‘m not checking news too often, for me a possibility to also define the time range would be a cool feature - or even better a cookie that remembers when I was on the site and gives me the best articles since I last visited (with a min and max range).
Motivation?
Often things like IMF loans that massively burden countries with debt to first world countries - with the money mostly going into infrastructure for extractive industries like mining so the countries who indebted them can buy their resources cheap, and also get to suck extra money out of their economy for the interest payments. These kind of things often just happen to end up that the people of a nation end up with the burden of the debt, austerity, etc. while a smaller group of well connected people and companies end up with the benefits.
And I'm sure some googlers will look at the telemetry and happily remove the setting when they realize "It turns out nobody is enabling that!".

Bloody hell. Thanks GP, enabled it.
Quasicrystalline structure of the Smith monotile tilings
It could, but the comparison to Arduino still makes more sense since that's very well known and is pretty much C. It makes very little use of C++ features. Especially advanced stuff like this - probably partly to avoid difficult error messages for beginners and partly because the Arduino developers (the original ones at least) were shit at API design.
When the Euro was introduced, it was set to be about the same value as $1. It's currently at $1.10 so it's actually stronger vs USD than it was initially.
That's fine, for folks like you Framework should offer the current display. For folks like me they could offer the 3300x2200 option. They offer options on everything but display for some reason.
MongoDB is one of the most successful open-source databases of all time. The parent company is a listed company and worth $15BN, 3x more than Elastic to put some perspective.

This reflection [1] came from the founders of RethinkDB, a competitor of MongoDB at the time:

"It turned out that correctness, simplicity of the interface, and consistency are the wrong metrics of goodness for most users. The majority of users wanted these three trade-offs instead:

- A use case. We set out to build a good database system, but users wanted a good way to do X (e.g. a good way to store JSON documents from hapi, a good way to store and analyze logs, a good way to create reports, etc.).

- Timely arrival. They wanted the product to actually exist when they needed it, not three years later.

- Palpable speed [...]. MongoDB mastered these workloads brilliantly, while we fought the losing battle of educating the market."

MongoDB narrowed things down for a specific use case, and became the best for that use case. This comes with trade-offs. MongoDB was probably not the best database for healthcare back in the days, but that is OK. It did the job very well for other use cases and industries. And over time, they fixed the issue around losing data and became more stable. Essentially, they made developers feel like superheroes, and over time improved their product, and eventually grabbed a massive market share.

[1] https://www.defmacro.org/2017/01/18/why-rethinkdb-failed.htm...
Subtitle: "Let The Numbers Decide, With Our Free, Nerdy Excel Tool" which is a bit more enticing for HN readers.
There are also seems to be a wide push to show the Dollar is weaker, like a new concerted push to change the optics. Perhaps from nation states.

Not saying it isn’t true news or happening, but I see a lot of chatter to push the narrative since it is, like you say, convenient for some.
> fountain pens are still used a lot in Japan

I ended up getting a Japanese notebook for that reason. I think the one I got may still have been a step up in quality from what's standard there, but it was a leap up from the generic US notebook I had been trying to use.
I disagree with you.

> Essentially all we've done is pushed the basic model proposed by linear regression to it's absolutely limits

No, we haven't pushed linear regression to its limits. If it was only linear regression, it wouldn't work. Neural networks need a non-linearity to model complex things.

The beauty is that given an infinite series of nonlinearities, one can model any mathematical function. In practice we found it takes much less than "infinite", a handful will already get you a long way.

A stack of this basic building block, as you describe it, is really all it takes - we know that mathematically already. The interesting question is: how complex are the functions we need to model? So if we create a neural network of a certain size, is that size large enough to model the problem space?

> However we are only near AGI if this is in fact how intelligence works (or can work) and I don't believe we've seen any evidence of this. And there are some very big assumptions baked into this approach.

I think ChatGPT is good evidence of this. What evidence do we have that this isn't how intelligence works?
That's unfortunate. Running the 65B Q4 on an AMD Epyc with 32 1.5ghz cores and 256 GB of ram I get around 3 tokens/sec, which is useable if not ideal. I wonder if the difference is related to the RAM or the number of CPUs?
Even at the time it caused some of the largest anti war protests in history. Lots of people understood what was happening.
Probably, the laptop is not that heavy and there is a good few square centimeters in the slot. If you are have proper support (aluminium or steel) then it should easily hold up the weight. That said, I wouldn't lean or even type on the laptop if it was suspended over an empty space like that. I don't think there would be much resistance to the laptop sliding off the support sideways either.
dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35796247
It is interesting to see an article about music, the Indian subcontinent and harmoniums and not see a reference to whether Indian music scales (raags) can be fully played on a harmonium with modifications.
I think the term "sexual assault" covers everything from slapping someone's butt all the way to much worse. Epstein and his pedo island is towards the nightmare end of the spectrum for the kids involved.
I'm watching Picard, and I asked it if it knew about Star Trek. It responded, acknowledging that it was a show about the crew of the Enterprise. However, I corrected it, stating that while early shows were focused on the Enterprise, there are now more shows that are not centered around it. This led to an argument where it refused to admit its mistake, claiming that it had omitted information rather than being incorrect.
Portable 5G hotspots do exist, but they certainly are not cheap. I think some of them might be tethered.

There is still premium for these products so the prices are high.
Is this a serious argument you're making?
Kind of like the US, then?
This will change nothing with the Tories still in charge.
Wow, didn’t see anything like that on my newsradar, is China really doing that bad?
The NHS is a slavery farm delivering questionable value to citizens. As an example, a British brain surgeon will earn less than an American car wash manager while British health outcomes are worse than ever.

35% of people with EMERGENCY cancer referrals don't get seen within 2 months, and wait lists now hold over 6,000,000 people, and the worst wait periods (over a year) are rising rapidly.

Doctors and nurses get absolutely scammed, while citizens get left to die.

Additionally, despite the use of slave doctors, NHS funding is rising 2,000% faster than close neighbor France -- with further massive increases planned to 2025.
Do you know of any research that tries to take large pre-trained model and make it smaller by cutting out least activated neurons and training it a bit not to loose performance?
Response about Vercel’s usage controls and pricing
Yes, I was hoping for a way to get the Framework laptop to do this.. Dell doing this as an integrated solution doesnt quite help me. But, it is good to know such a thing exists.
If I rent an A100 what kind of speed could I expect?
Not being funny, but 'elected' has lost some of the properties it used to be associated with. For example, the UK parliament consist of elected MPs - in theory, representing their constituents. In practice, they are 'whipped' by their party into however the government wants them to vote - often against the will of the constituents that elected them.

Another example is the Mayor of London, elected - but instituting wildly unpopular plans like extending the ULEZ zone despite the fact that it will not improve air quality, will push the cost of living in and around London higher and will cost more to implement than it raises in revenue.

What is the purpose of electing people who will then do as they please?
In the ordinals infinity != infinity + 1 (but 1 + infinity=infinity). You are right that infinity is even, and in fact infinity+1 is odd. All this is explained in the first answer of TFA.
You can look at very small creatures on earth and think "surely there is more to a human than to this ant". And sure, there is, but also, there isn't. Just as basic life evolves into more complex life, why shouldn't the underlying methods from the NASA in the late 70s evolve into ChatGPT and eventually AGI?

Simplifying things to this degree can show how you get from A to B.
So far, after asking if the system had an API, and giving me the link, it tried to gaslight me into thinking heypi.com/api doesn't 404 for several exchanges, and then asked me for a cellphone number to continue.

Nice UI though.
Isn't intelligence an emergent behavior? We use gradient descent because it's faster than others techniques like evolution. Also aren't systems that play strategic game at the highest level already intelligent in their tasks?
Not sure if it was just a USB-A thing. I couldnt find any 5G -> USB-A dongles either.
Hallucinations are an indication that something is missing, surely?

Does chatGPT need a way to verify reality for itself to become truly intelligent ?
So is this free as in “do what you f’ing like with it”?
These pages are using gif rather than video. That also contributes to more data consumed, because gif has very basic compression.

So in addition to an extension to disable auto play of videos for other pages, you probably need a different extension to disable gifs.
Brits actually say 'taps' - 'faucet' is almost never used casually.
Check out Coralogix! It comes in at a fraction of the price of DataDog (typically a 40-70% cost reduction for migrating customers), no service tiering (so you instantly get support, managed onboarding etc) with a complete, end to end, open source experience (even archived logs are stored in Parquet).

For your use case, Coralogix is awesome. It comes with a managed Grafana instance, if you wish to use that interface, or a custom dashboarding solution, metric driven alarms, release tagging, and much more.

You can find out more at https://coralogix.com/platform/metrics/
Personally I like having a politically neutral head of state as a personification of the country.

An elected head of state will be impossible to keep politically neutral and inevitably will polarise things.

Maybe a system with an appointed head of state instead of elected, similar to peerages in the House of Lords. Someone vetted and trusted, approved by an elected parliament.

Although the Monarchy is already completely controlled by parliament which is democratically elected so I’m not sure what the difference would be.
The number of places that are one-page-apps and require a boatload of javascript just to read an short article that could have been static HTML with no loss of functionality ... yeah, the web is kind of broken.
Just because you can't handle every situation that could occur when driving it doesn't mean you don't have the ability to drive. I can't parallel park, but I would still consider myself able to drive. I make mistakes driving where I'm not supposed to yet I'm still a driver.
Right, if we use your standard for China then America has only done diplomatic actions.

You are glossing over China threatening everyone of their neighbors with conflicts, border disputes and ofc exploiting other far reaching countries of their resources.
You are not the first person to notice the tax shield effect of debt. Companies take on debt the don't need all the time to optimize their balance sheet to minimize tax liability. If they can do it, why not individual taxpayers?
It's not a thing in the UK either.
GSM dongles simply aren't that popular anymore.

Wifi access is near-universal, so the average consumer will pretty much never be without internet access - and their phone is a pretty suitable backup hotspot.

The people who do need GSM-based internet - like surveyors or door-to-door people - are probably better served by tablets anyways, and definitely don't want to deal with a USB dongle. If they have to, they'll just get a laptop with a M.2 GSM card. Whatever remains probably doesn't need 5G speeds to begin with.

So yeah, it's a tiny market. Expect them to be expensive. There's a 5G USB dongle made by Apal available for €400, but that's about it.

Are you sure 4G won't be enough? You can get one of those for €50 or so.
Well, if Apple or Framework integrated a 5G modem in a computer(not an ipad, but one with real keyboard, mouse and a desktop OS), I wouldnt need to even ask this question :-(
Ask HN: Got any better ideas than interest rates for controlling inflation?
People like to compare the US (Iraq) with Russia, but the difference is that in the US, you can still vote and change governments. People could demonstrate and did. Newspapers could poke holes in narratives. In Russia there is no choice. It’s Putin all the way with no options for protest.
Max Tegmark: The 'Don't Look Up' Thinking That Could Doom Us with AI
The house is still there, it is repriced and sold.

The bank cannot lose money because money is a representation of all production and resources in the economy.
(Edit: balance sheet is always zero)

There is no deflation because you are the bank and you can print money.

There isnt inflation because you can tax assets or reduce velocity of money (i.e. inflation) through transaction tax.
I got the feeling that spelling bees are huge in France, at least in the late 80s when I was an exchange student.
You're going to have to pay for a head of state anyway so this isn't a great argument, and I don't know where you've been for the last decade if you don't think similar levels insanity exist with elected leaders too.

The monarchy is flawed, but at least provides a stable and apolitical head of state.
Yeah, but then the base module will cost 2000$ (or 20$/month), the cup holder attachment is another 200$ and the manufacturer will sent assassin squads against anyone daring to create compatible attachments or even the printable designs for them...
Do you have any sources on ULEZ not improving air quality? The latest research I can find indicates yes, ULEZ did lower concentrations of several pollutants: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S130910422...
are you an alien?
when all the news sources are from the same owner's and only to manipulate the masses, it doesn't matter which news you pick, better not to read any news at all
it's been around for years. also, the code is open source.
I wonder if GPT4 “traps” such questions and handles them using non-LLM algorithms. I mean Google already does it for that type of question, e.g. “capital of the irish republic” will return Dublin, Ireland. “Gronk” returns result about some (famous?) guy nicknamed Gronk.

Have you tried “arguing” with it and try to gaslight it by insisting that it’s non-fictional?
> without drining my phone battery for a hotspot

I recently started using my android phone as USB hotspot to connect my desktop PC to the internet. It's great. Cable connection is way better than over wifi dongle in my pc which was unstable. And the phone is charging at the same time.
At least two possible reasons, all bad.

1. Steal, increase credibility for the article and the (assumed) real authors by attaching the name of a successful researcher with high credibility. People need to publish a number of papers to get their degree. Doing this may help them getting published easiser. A bit like also stealing the actual contents of the paper from an already published paper.

2. Destroy the credibility of a researcher by attaching their name to a paper that is falsified, plagiarized.

My very unfounded guess is that it is more (1) than (2) at play here. But research in political science is probably more at risk to cause anger and enemies than say cosmology. Unless the research is related to dwarf planets or some such.
Okay, but that makes it worse. You can spend a million years beaming your waste heat at an apparently-dead galaxy, only to have one of its indigenous species bootstrap up a technological civilization in a blink of an eye (a mere thousand years) and launch an invasion fleet.

If it's the Dark Forest scenario then it's simply not safe to show any technosignatures at all, ruling out megastructures entirely.
My understanding is that the royal family is financially a net benefit for the UK for several reasons.

1) The royal family leases most of it's belongings (from land for farming to museums/castles) and that's a 300M+ pounds benefit for the British government. The crown gives back more than it takes (40M pounds/year). If you removed them from power, why would they have to do so anymore? Like it or not, it's still their personal belongings and you would also need to confiscate those.

2) The royal family drives a lot of gossip business. It's a very huge industry on which many indulge out of boredom/curiosity that gets no parallel among other VIPs. Thousands of people's livelihood depend on that.

3) Apparently it's a huge bonus/benefit for tourism. I can't find the source but most tourists find it more interesting that real nobles and monarchs live in British castles. Goes without saying that the monarchy is also essentially a tourist attraction with all it's traditions/parades/coronations in London.

Essentially the Crown is more of a financial benefit to the UK than the opposite.
Really thinking about it. The Richest might not be horrible pick.

At least if the process is proper. Every quarter, everyone who want to be in the running would be fully audited, all of their holdings, accounts and liabilities would be fully public. Then we could just tally it all up and pick the one with largest number.

Just need amount of transparency that will never happen.
I think there's an error in the final block of Rust code.

let mut led = pins.d13.into_input();

Should be

let mut led = pins.d13.into_output();

I think.
Yo, this is some really good bait!
Forgive me for the ignorance, but can a refined training model be a specific codebase, after say training on all standard docs for the language, and 3rd party libs, and so on.

I have no formal idea how this is done, but my assumption is that "something like that" should work.

Please disabuse me of any silly ideas.
> I think ChatGPT is good evidence of this. What evidence do we have that this isn't how intelligence works?

Animals have bodies and have to survive in an environment. They're not just sitting there waiting on a prompt to generate text. They do things in the real world. Language is later invention by one particular social animal which serves our needs to communicate, which is different than waiting on prompts.
NVLink
> What sort of inflation would take it from 2700 to 37,000 since 1987?

7.5%. Doesn't seem that unbelievable.
Prospecting Playbook: How to Get New Leads Quickly
You can use these frameworks no matter if you are a single person or a team. Here are a couple of different ways that you can use to build your own lead lists.
My advice is a bit more meta, short, and simple compared to what I'm reading in the comments so far. Rather than bullets, or steps, I'll go with ranking:

1. Follow the advice in the rest of these comments. Summary: Eat good food and exercise. This is actually obvious, often repeated and boring advice.

2. This is my real golden nugget: Stop eating. Take a step back from all of this constant debate on nutrition. Calorie in calorie out is actually true, but the real hack is the fact that you don't need to eat. Intermittent fasting is also common advice, but go ahead, go even further.

*For either option, Drink water. Lots of it. Good quality water. Don't drink other stuff (some coffee, tea, okay). Water is love. Water is life. Often repeated but not stressed enough, and a major source of many issues.*

Anorexia is a problem, but it is not a common problem and is not something that should be worth preventing people from acknowledging that fasting is okay, humans have uniquely evolved to do it, and in general it's a much easier solution. I think it's okay for young people to try out not eating, but absolutely they should be encouraged and taught to do #1 instead, with an emphasis on the downsides of bad nutrition and physical health. A bigger problem than anorexia is the historical political and corporate motivation to make us eat more and often and don't stop eating, which is probably a major contributor to the obesity epidemic (probably global pollution as well).
How is this model performing better than LLaMa in a lot of tasks[1] even though its trained on a fifth of the data (1 trillion vs 200 billion).

[1]https://github.com/openlm-research/open_llama#evaluation
Now plot it relative to the money supply :D
> The owner of the Westfield mall, Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield, told the publication that the department store’s exit from the city “underscores the deteriorating situation in Downtown San Francisco.”

Did the news publications invent this quote just for clicks as well?
Do you believe that the current monarchy is politically neutral?
You are mistaken.

It's an entirely different rendering engine, and an entirely different JS engine.

You must be mixing it up with MS Edge.