skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On an individual level, I agree with this sentiment. However, as power and influence increases, I feel, so too does accountability to the community.

For example, if an individual wants to have christmas lights on their house year round, I think they should be allowed to as long as they can pay their electric bill. However, if a crazy billionaire wants to blast a giant laser into the sky and this causes brown outs due to the power draw to the surrounding community, then I think the community should be able to get the laser shut off. And on the other hand, if the billionaire runs a free entry water park and that causes brownouts, I think the community should be able to decide whether or not to flip the switch.
High housing prices do reduced demand, just not by much. People living with roommates or parents are example of people priced out of the market. This is demand reduction.
What a load of shit.

Downvote yourself asshole...
No issue, I'm simply unfamiliar with python machine learning APIs.

I managed to run inference locally by installing the requirements and running app.py from the demo: https://huggingface.co/spaces/replit/replit-code-v1-3b-demo/...

It is very fast on my RTX 3070, VRAM usage goes to ~= 6.3GB during inference.
Unfortunately, I couldn't get it to run on chrome 113 under linux. Even after some fiddling and proper VK_ICD_FILENAMES for nvidia (3090 RTX) and VK_LAYER_PATH set to explicit.d, it borked out on "vkAllocateMemory failed with VK_ERROR_OUT_OF_DEVICE_MEMORY" which makes no sense. I thought chrome, well google, internally used linux a lot. I guess not in this case. State of this seems to be at least few years out then on any sort of (wide) adoption rate. I'll come back to it then.
Veyron is a data center chip. I haven't seen TDP numbers but it's almost certainly unsuited for a laptop. Ascalon is IP and is AFAIK only available as such or as part of a data center machine learning chip.

I don't think the market forces are driving towards a RISC-V laptop chip (TH1520 is the only one that has mentioned notebook, but it's a very low-end Cortex-A72-class processor).

Hopefully this will improve eventually.
The current state of the metatheory of Banach tarski is that it follows from the ZF + Ultrafilter, but not ZF + dependent choice, and has very little to do with the excluded middle.
Can we call it something other than passkey? That sounds suspiciously like password, but makes me picture a key fob.

Biometics? Authentication device?
I like nested sub-commands. If you use Python, I think click is a good tool.

Things like '--list' vs '--list-software-updates' depends on what the tool does. You might have '--list-formats', '--list-authors', and more, in which case a single '--list' might not be meaningful (unless it's clearly obvious what it will list).

It also depends on a lot on how the subcommands work together. You might have --define to be clear, but have it be used so often that your users will want '-d' because 1) it saves time, and 2) they use it so often they don't have a problem remembering what it means.

I can't think of any guides off-hand.

It's a category of UI design, so many UI/UX techniques could be applied to the task. That thought lead me to search for "command-line" and "UX" together, finding things like:

"3 Commandments for CLI Design" - https://medium.com/relay-sh/command-line-ux-in-2020-e537018e...

"Command Line User Experience" - https://techblog.cisco.com/blog/cli-ux

"Designing Great Command-Line User Experiences" - https://www.juliandunn.net/2016/08/09/designing-great-comman...

I think those have enough to get you started, and to help you find related resources.
Sign in with a Passkey Instead of a Password
You can take a network and its weights that someone else trained, and use that pretrained network to train on your own data, which is likely to be a better starting point than random weights.
Jerry Springer and the history of that [bleeping] bleep sound
The first point seems correct, the second seems incorrect. Remembering a single password for access to a secure well-designed password manager seems a bit more secure than a physical passkey, what am I missing?
Very neat! AI using AI!
How would this be any different from running one of the lower parameter models?
This was my estimation process for construction add-ons (back when I did this between college courses). Take an estimate, double it and add 50%. I always regret when I don't take this approach.
Mate, not only is every single one of those concepts a mathematical one, the explanations it gives are misleading or incorrect! E.g. the typical pop-sci misleading lines of "it's a wave and a particle at the same time" (it isn't both, it's neither) or "it's in two states at the same time, like a coin which is heads and tails" (no it's not, the point is precisely that it doesn't behave according to classical probabilities).

Claiming these concepts are not mathalematical is like saying addition is not mathematics because you can explain it with words or diagrams to a child!
Cirurgic.

This law was also about using big tech money to pay for support from the old media and content creators. The good thing is that the government will have a lot of trouble if they can't pass this bill.
I would expect that within EEA most of the regulations would be the same and I don't think it's the problem.

What you would need though is translated manuals and such by law. Maybe even localized support for warranties that could raise costs to enter a market.

This is only my assumption, but it would make sense, that's why they cover even smaller English speaking countries like Ireland. Or for example Germany is a big market, but they cover Austria too, because they have German language for free.
The specter of further anti-trust action still hung around. It's only been relatively recently that it has become apparent that the country's leadership is not interest in trust breaking anymore. But now Microsoft is playing catchup.
Github Copilot actually works through the language server protocol already. Document contents are sent to it and it responds with code completions.
It seems like in the immediate term, and possibly forever, part of the process of decarbonizing the electricity sector is going to be demand management -- we have a finite amount of clean power available, and bottlenecks (interconnection, permitting, etc.) on the speed with which more can be built, so some of the work will just be discouraging use. It doesn't strike me as unreasonable that, if _some_ use needs to be discouraged, the state should have some opinion as to which use it is that gets the short straw, especially since a flat tax on all use would be super regressive: if higher electricity prices mean some retiree in the sun belt can't afford their AC in the summer and dies of heat stroke, avoiding that by shifting the costs onto crypto bros seems like a no-brainer.

All of this probably becomes even more true as load-shifting becomes a bigger deal. Like: currently, replacing gas-powered boilers for 24/7 industrial processes with electrified heating isn't anywhere near cost-effective if you have to pay peak electricity rates for heating, but there are a bunch of new heat-battery companies spinning up that will take advantage of wholesale fluctuations to generate a ton of heat in the middle of the day when the sun's out, heat up a big box of rocks or whatever, and they siphon off the heat over the course of the day as electricity prices spike in the evening. This could dramatically accelerate industrial-heat decarbonization (which is something like 30% of US GHG emissions), but it only works if there's a price trough to take advantage of; if there are crypto-miners there to gobble up all the curtailed power and stabilize the price, the economics don't pencil out, and we're stuck with gas heat for factories. Again, doesn't seem unreasonable as a thing the state would have an opinion about.
But there's 100 micro losses to that choice.

It's a pain to order few items (and delivery cost amortizes across more items, or is not free).

At least my grocery, maybe most, charge more per item as a hidden fee

You dont get to pick the produce/items and store employees do not give a shit.

You have to remain home for a delivery window instead of start/stopping at exactly your choice of time

.

The hard thing is that every substitute has many tradeoffs and many people are already living their optimized choice of tradeoffs that they can determine for themselves without forcing others to make a suboptimal personal choice in sacrifice for distribute good

A lot of social good choices look like "You sacrifice $1 so that 200 people can have a penny more" It's a tough sell because usually the people paying receive far less than they receive back from social good. Yes its "on average" beneficial, but not to the one who's account is being raided.
I don't have any choice in that matter, I work for a publisher that releases games on these platforms.
It seems there's no way to prevent an Android device from creating and registering a passkey when signing in to a Google account on the device. Also, once you opt in, there's no way to opt out of using passkeys except by signing out of all Android devices.
Great. Entrusting my Google account to my Fiio MP3 player for safekeeping was exactly what I was looking for.
You can hide it. Settings->Sidebar->Discover
Post-It note was for the login.

Username: accounting@ftx.com

Password: hunter2
That was such an educational experience! Great talk and speaker.
I think you're halfway talking past the person you replied to. The two of you agree that car owners should actually pay for parking spots.

I think you may be thinking "require developers to build parking spots for planned occupants of (apartment/store/building)" but the person you replied to was advocating not for building more parking spots, but rather limiting the number of car registrations to the number of parking spots.

I would only add that in a place like NYC, many of the cars are registered in a completely different state (NJ, for example) and still driven in Manhattan so I think you'd need a special permit/RFID tag/plate registration to drive through the bridges/tunnels to get to Manhattan.
ARM is probably the architecture in the majority of devices currently if you account for android phones and iphones.
And certain hardware from certain platform vendors doesn't allow exfiltration of private key material. Though I don't think this can be specified by the relying party so that's how Apple stores all keys in keychai. I sincerely hope it remains best practice for relying parties to not require/use the platform attestation feature to lock users onto "trusted" platforms.
What ecosystem lock-in are you talking about, exactly? I just created a passkey for Chrome on my macOS desktop and another on iOS. The Chrome passkey will sync to Chrome for Windows, my iOS passkey will sync to my other Apple devices, and I can create more as needed.
>, try to get it to write some code for a program in a moderately obscure programming language. It's terrible: it will confidently produce stuff, but make errors all over the place.

Is that really any different than asking me to attempt to program in a moderately obscure programming language without a runtime to test my code on? I wouldn't be able to figure out what I don't know without a feedback loop incorporating data.

>If you point out problems it'll happily try again and repeat the same errors over and over again.

And quite often if you incorporate the correct documentation, it will stop repeating the errors and give a correct answer.

It's not a continuous learning model either. It has small token windows where it begins forgetting things. So yea, it has limits far below most humans, but far beyond any we've seen in the past.
Forgive me if I sound dense but you would still want a password to unlock the private key, right? Otherwise, authentication is just "something you have" not "something you know + something you have." In which case, this headline might really mean "The beginning of the end of the password on the web".
Ask HN: Modern Node.js Request Fault Tolerance Library?
Curious if anyone knows of a modern request fault tolerance library of framework for Node.js?

Something akin to what [Hystrix] was for the Java ecosystem.
Basically everything that lives has the right to do so and have representation in doing so?
I'm working my way through that series now. He really is a good teacher -- I keep waiting for the inevitable "Next, draw the rest of the fucking owl" moment, but so far he does seem to be sticking to his commitment to a from-scratch approach.
> If your decide your confidence intervals are described by classical statistics, then adding them won't change anything on the outcome.

I'm trying to understand what you mean by this. Are you referring to the fact that for thin tails, the sum of expectations will grow significantly faster than the standard deviation, and thus the 90th percentile will, relatively speaking, tend toward the expectation with more tasks? (I.e. an appeal to the LLN.)
> Videogames create their own UI in order to have lots of shiny effects and a crazy immersive audio-filled controller-driven experience... but non-videogames don't need or want that.

Because UI is such a pain, it's actually not uncommon for browser-based games to use HTML/CSS to handle their menus and HUD elements.
Union isn't going to save them when the companies goes bankrupt and everyone losses their jobs.

It was a very stupid for Unity to hire as much as they did over the last two years without having a clear path to becoming profitable.
> As a counter example, the "D3D Engineering Specs" do the same job, but are much more readable:

DirectX is not a standard so I don't think that makes this comparable. Most likely fewer people will have to read and implement it.
If they all drank from the same well or had the same servant fetch them, or attest to the quality of, the water…
> What is clearly a major issue for the majority of users is unauthorized account access and resource theft through the use of easily-phished account credentials protected by nothing more than a character string

Is this a major issue though? I think it’s pretty minor, not being able to share or backup my passwords is a pretty huge issue in my books.
Forcing my dad to carry around and stick something on his finger just to get into his device, seems rather overkill, don't you think?
It says in the abstract

> at minimal loss of accuracy

Suggesting that there is a lot of redundancy in the weights.
Really excited to bring hedge fund level economic modeling and portfolio analysis to everyone. Our incredible but small team built PortfolioPilot and has spent a lot of time over the last few weeks ironing out issues with the plugin. You can try it out in ChatGPT today and please give us your feedback - that's the only way for us to improve it!
How do you think any other taxes are enforced?
Very good result, and awesome to see such great progress happen so fast.

Quantizing/pruning/deduplicating/compressing models and embeddings is still a vast orchard of low hanging fruit.

I personally think there are still quite a few multiple-orders-of-magnitude scale opportunities to accelerate inference, and we are fortunate to have strong economic incentives aligned with the problem.
Sometimes you'd see a program you wanted in the back pages of pcworld or another one of those huge computer-warehouse type magazines, and you'd have to fill out a little card and mail in a check while trusting that in a month or two it'd arrive.. I got wolf3d, jill of the jungle, and commander keen this way.
It seems like there is a lot of positive feedback in this thread from newly created accounts.

It looks like there's an issue with authentication because the SSO provider is generating invalid tokens. How can people actually use this?
End Covid-19 Vaccination Requirements for Employees, Contractors, Travelers
Your friend often asks for you to spot them $5 when you are out at lunch, it’s no big deal and they’ve always paid it back.

Now they want to borrow $5k all of a sudden. Do you give it to them, just based on the above history?
IBM Chief’s Message to Remote Workers: ‘Your Career Does Suffer’
It (replit-code-v1-3b) is already quite good at explaining code:

Input:

below is a SQL statement:

SELECT
CAST(DATE_TRUNC('week', "t1"."TIMESTAMP") AS DATE) AS "WEEK_START",
COUNT(\*) AS "EVENT_COUNT"
FROM "ANALYTICS"."POSTHOG"."POSTHOG_EVENTS" AS "t1"
GROUP BY
"WEEK_START"
ORDER BY
"WEEK_START"
LIMIT 2000

Explain this SQL. Respond in JSON format with the following keys:
TITLE, DESCRIPTION, TABLES
JSON response:

output:

{
"title": "Weekly Events Count",
"description": "Count of weekly events",
"tables": [
{
"name": "POSTHOG_EVENTS",
"columns": [
"WEEK_START",
"EVENT_COUNT"
]
}
]
}
There's so many levels of AI here...that's the real future!
> What I don't like bout Google doing this is that the big providers use this to tether and lock you in to their platform.

This is not what they want. They want to a) ensure passwords/accounts aren't being shared to ensure a single account is tied to a single user. They want this for all apps so they can recognize revenue for every user. b) They want more information on you as a user (as opposed to your family member on the same account). The wet dream is per-device, per-user profiles. Possibly even different [additional] costs for each attached device.

That is their goal. Big Tech all want this. That it increase friction to migrate is a side benefit (honestly not so much more than with passwords now). That it happens to benefit users is the lure to draw you in.
I never liked Madoff. Not inventive. Never found him aspirational. He also stole from seniors which I'm not a fan of. He deserved his fate.
If you’re OK with Elixir, I think Phoenix hits those points pretty well. Maybe not everything is a ‘gem install’ away, but hex is no slouch.
Thanks, the song is stuck in my head again: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NCvKXgp-Awo
Yeah could be

https://daily.jstor.org/john-snow-and-the-birth-of-epidemiol...
> As GP observed, these specific modern agreements generally avoid those pitfalls.

That’s why I asked for when this specific thing had happened before, rather than “when has an employer ever done a bad thing”
That would still not be sufficient to make any kind of inference. Plenty of people who die drank from the same well shortly before their death. Everyone in the city of New York who died in the past week drank water from the same source shortly before their death.
I think your perspective is pretty common among Americans but your argument undercuts itself when you point out that for as good a driver as you are, you've been involved in multiple accidents outside of your control. The insulating environment of a car gives you the illusion of total control, but all the race training in the world can't help you if a drunk driver swerves into your lane just a little too quickly to react to. Even the best drivers in the world can only mitigate risk on public roads, not eliminate it. I'll cynically point out that you can mitigate that risk on public transit too.

I feel for the psychological safety aspect, I really do. There are some cities in the US where the public transit system gets underutilized and hosts more bad behavior. From personal experience, MARTA seems rough after COVID, and psychological safety rightfully becomes a huge factor in avoiding the public transit system. But your second to last sentence is pure hysteria. If you feel that unsafe in Boston or NYC, I'd advise you to drive armed too, because you could experience trouble from a "random crazy" with road rage.
Someone in such a state doesn't need cameras, they need a care taker. That kind of state you're worried about them hurting themselves or even properly eating. Cameras don't fix that.
The robustness with which these models can be quantized, and now trimmed makes one think if they could be easily implemented some form of analog (or optical) hardware.
> What I remember happening was that Apple was all-in on helping Khronos come up with what would eventually become Vulkan, but Khronos kept dragging their feet on getting something released. Apple finally got fed up and said, "We need something shipping and we need it now."

Is there any evidence for this?
> I thought nobody in NYC had a car.

Car ownership is relatively rare in NYC, with NYC being the only city in which the majority of residents do not have a car.

However, car ownership in NYC is strongly positively correlated with income[0], which means that local politicians and their key supporters are more likely to own cars, drive cars, and listen to the complaints of car-driving non-residents (e.g. the police, the majority of whom live outside the city, mostly in Long Island).

That means that politicians are reluctant to back any measure that makes driving or car ownership more inconvenient, not because their constituents don't support it, but because it inconveniences them personally. Anytime it comes up, they make a big effort to back the car-owning minority, making it seem like they're standing up for the "working class", when in reality they're very clearly just taking the stance that their wealthiest donors/supporters are pushing for.

[0] https://nyc.streetsblog.org/2007/11/02/fact-check-congestion...
Your analogy fails. Its not about every dead person drinking water. A better analogy would be: If everybody drinks the same brand of bottled water, poisoning the source would affect a lot of people.

"...KPMG alumni have also gone on to play significant roles in the banking sector,
including at former clients. The chief executives of Signature and First Republic
were both former KPMG partners..."
...or maybe it's just market segmentation to give PC plebs inferior tech? You seem to be proud of being what some marketing exec views as an unimportant low-margin value segment only good for getting rid of old stuff.
Moody's also AAA rated a bunch of housing derivatives in 2008. Could it be like that? Maybe, maybe not, but someone should look into it.

https://truthout.org/articles/the-indisputable-role-of-credi....
Good afternoon,
My name is Pennisi Gianfranco, I am an advanced student of electronic engineering (3 finals to graduate) and I would be interested in your proposal. At the moment my experience in the IT world is only in RPA so I would like to make a change in my professional career and this opportunity seems excellent to me. If you wish I can send you my CV by mail
Regards
Deploying a GPT-4 app to production: What we've learned
Those are all factors in multi-factor authentication. If a service does not require the "something you are" there's still good security if they require the other two factors. If the only required factor is "something you are" that's bad security.
They do this in Japan [0], apparently the entire country. I didn't know that they had a problem with sprawl.

In denser places, like Tokyo, people don't need cars like in most U.S. cities, they live in walkable neighborhoods full of multiuse buildings with transit connecting them to larger commercial areas and the rest of the country.

Tokyo would be quite different if all streets in those walkable neighborhoods had to be widened for parking.

Someone who wants a car can leave room on their city lot to park it, or rent space within walking or transit distance. Visitors would park in nearby pay-for-parking lots. I assume in less dense places in Japan it is not difficult to have a driveway to park in, just like in U.S. suburbs.

I don't follow your connection as to how eliminating free parking leads to sprawl. To the contrary it seems like taxpayer subsidies in the U.S. for cars, which include free street parking, led to a lot of sprawl.

[0] https://www.micklay.com/faq/parking-certificates/
Can I store the keys in bitwarden or am I stuck using google chrome to access this or whatever Mozilla cooks up?

I can't rely on retaining access to my Google account for logging into things.