skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't realize this until I came across Nate Hagens work on Oil/Gas, etc. He's got a PHD and extensive research expertise on oil and natural resources of the world. He's telling us, oil is absolutely pivotal for global GDP. Furthermore, what I found interesting about his works (very surprising): reknewable energy sources are not independent of oil, they depend on oil just like everything else. and he's got some rather stunning discoveries on oil and GDP.
It's kind of a minor nitpick but I also miss the half-size arrow and pgup/pgdown keys of Thinkpads. Framework already provides multiple layouts so they might be able to provide this variant on their Marketplace as well.

Your tape trick sounds like a good workaround meanwhile, and people have been doing more complex customizations and prototypes as well, for example: https://community.frame.work/t/changed-my-keyboard-layout-in...
That sounds like a great way to get people to keep generating tons of unused accounts until they get the specific combination they want.
If people start hating the Ritz's policies and prices someone will eventually build a comparable competing hotel, a ready to go alternative doesn't have to already exist. We've created incentives for alternatives to the dollar to spring up, we need to either pray to God they somehow don't or stop incentivizing the alternatives.
What it does imply is that if you store your passkeys on Apple's keychain, migrating to Android becomes that much harder. (I assume that Google will provide an implementation of passkeys on iOS when that becomes available as an API, but it will be a cold day in hell before Apple provides access to its keychain on Android.)

The solution is to not use Apple's keychain for passkeys (and really not use Apple's proprietary services for anything at all), but we can't depend on people to have that foresight.
> UFOs (or at least, against UFOs being aliens)

This right here is a huge issue. You get UFO believers who can't talk about UFOs without mentioning aliens.

But then you get disbelievers with the same problem! It's ridiculous and automatically calls into question individuals' claims of rationality or scientific intentions.
You've hit a pet peeve of mine:

The key feature of witch hunts as a concept is the non-existence of witches. If you have a hunt for something that certainly exists (Soviet spies infiltrating US institutions come to mind) it definitively isn't a witch-hunt.

For my part, I'm going to keep downvoting comments that say nothing in the most bland way imaginable, and flagging anyone who posts "I put your question into ChatGPT; here's what it says" (in contexts other than discussions of chat bots).
Thanks for asking! We are still early in development, and still trying to figure out product. While we aim to maintain a generous free tier, we may consider experimenting with paid features such as LLM fine-tuning or model hosting.
Why are they so expensive? This feels like the early days of SSL certificates.

We already have some measures like MTA-STS, SPF, and DMARC that should ensure you can’t impersonate a domain.
Passwords will never be supplanted unless the new challenger can satisfy all of the following:

* Easy to understand. (A password is just a word/phrase/string of characters only you know.)

* Easy to use. (Using a password only requires remembering and typing it in when prompted.)

* Convenient. (Only your ability to remember and type required. No other tools or gadgets required.)

* Simple. (All of the above.)

If something needs an essay to describe itself, it's not killing off passwords.
Ah, so that's what the technique is called. I've seen a similar approach used for point of sale systems that basically persisted on every button press, so if one crashed you could bring up exactly the same state on a different one simply by logging in.
Well, in ten years when the cameras and radars are much improved, we'll be able to identify these things, right? Everybody in such a rush, why not just wait and see?
> There's some deep hypocrisy in fiscal policy, but I think the Fed is doing what the Fed can do to keep jobs and inflation in balance.

Sure, I guess I agree on this.

But there has to be something more I don't understand. The interest on savings goes up with the interest on loans.

Is it maybe "quantitive easing" that is the real culprit?
You are right that I'm talking about the quantity of goods demanded. I think this is relevant because we are talking about the price per good demanded as well. Your classic supply and demand curve which we're talking about is units supplied, units demanded, and price per unit.

If you want to think about absolute demand for housing in absence of a price reference, the demand is enormous. If houses cost $0, I would probably demand three or four large ones for myself before getting to the point where I refuse a free house.
I identify strongly with this, including how it's written.

Are you "into" "startup stuff"? Willing to post a contact in your bio?
There is a weird cluster of sockpuppet comments (chatgpt?) on this thread and I swear I'm not associated with them...
Anything which collateralizes in the currency would be exposed. Additionally, you may want to re-watch the China Hustle.

They have no laws protecting foreigners from theft/fraud. Its encouraged.

The yuan also has its own issues.
I want the STL files for this so bad. Does anyone know if any are available?
I think the performance of my oracle free instance ( arm cpu ) is 10x worse than those results.
I think everyone knows what they mean when they refer to their own subjective experience. That is entirely separate from the question of what that experience corresponds to in the external world. If you put an object in my blind spot, I know that my subjective experience will be of no object. I couldn't make that statement if I didn't know what I meant by subjective experience.
Apparently this is a trend on here now. I didn’t notice it until someone mentioned the same thing on a different thread today. Unfortunately I stopped reading dead green comments because recently they’ve been mostly trolls.
Another way of putting this is:

1) Given an infinite series of nonlinearities, one can model any mathematical function to an arbitrary degree of precision. This has been proven and is accepted by any working mathematician.

2) The human brain / intelligence can be simulated by a sufficiently complex mathematical function. It is somewhat accepted that simulating the human brain is sufficient for intelligence. Disagreements usually boil down to: It won't have a soul, you can't simulate biological / quantum processes on digital computers, or something abut Qualia I don't really understand,

3) How big / complex is the function that we need to get to AGI / simulate human or above intelligence? TBD, it seems like experts disagree but many working in the field have been surprised by the capabilities that GPT has and we are likely closer to AGI than anyone thought 2 years ago.
> while nonetheless projecting an air of competency

(Puts nose up in the air and sniffs contemptuously)
Important new features. But in my opinion too little, too late. To me it feels like Angular is slowly dying. No idea though, why so many companies still use it for new projects.
iCloud is objectively the best cloud service in your opinion? You're really not just picking that because you're using Apple products and thats the only one that allows backing up an iOS device (funny that) for example? Would you seriously consider using it if you weren't using a Mac or iPhone?

If you're okay with the compromises that's okay but they are there.
WSL exists in windows 10 also. What’s the advantage of 11?
FPGAs are the next big frontier for software development, and have been since the '90s, they just need the programming model worked out. This is the traditional story told about FPGAs, but GPGPU programming suddenly overtaking FPGA development about 2010 despite their awkward programming models makes that story rather suspect. The thing is, a lot of the benefits of FPGAs are really best-case scenarios, and when you move to more typical scenarios, their competitiveness as an architecture dwindles dramatically.

Pipelining on an FPGA requires being able to find, and fill, spatial duplication of the operations being done. If you've got conditional operations in a pipeline, now your pipeline isn't so full anymore, and this hurts performance on an FPGA far more than on a CPU (which spends a lot of power trying to keep its pipelines full). But needing to keep the pipelines spatially connected also means you have to be able to find a physical connection between the two stages of a pipeline, and the physical length of that connection also imposes limitations on the frequency you can run the FPGA at.

If you care about FLOPS (or throughput in general), the problem with FPGAs is that they are running at a clock speed about a tenth of a CPU. This requires a 10x improvement in performance just to stand still; given that software development for FPGAs requires essentially a completely different mindset than for CPUs or even GPUs, it's not common to have use cases that work well on FPGAs.

(I should say that a lot of my information about programming FPGAs comes from ex-FPGA developers, and the "ex-" part will certainly have its own form of bias in these opinions).
Learning about banking and money from a gold-standard era Rothbard polemic which predates the policies of the modern Fed (and most of the theoretical debates and practical results that informed them) is a bit like learning about the practice of modern medicine from the writings of a 19th century homeopath.
I don’t think you get the point.

That UFOs always are outside the identifiable camera range even as that range expands suggests that they are nothing special. It’s actual good (indirect) evidence for UFOs being nothing special.
I know Angular isn't 'cool' on HN, but damn I'm excited about this! Signals in particular.

Well done to the Angular team.
I'm not sure I understand the "Override network response headers" feature.

Haven't the responses already been handled? Assuming no time travel, it's not clear what actually happens after you edit a response header.
How exactly would you transfer your iOS passkeys to Android? Please provide an enumerated list of steps.
Community governance where 2-3 rich people buy 50%+ of all voting power power and then do whatever they want, throwing under the bus thousands of poor fools who bought into creator's lies? That governance? Truly few understand.
This is one of the most common reasons Auth0 customers will reach out to us (https://stytch.com/).

We just refreshed our pricing [1] recently and a big focus was creating pricing that scales with you, not a timebomb waiting for you to tip into "enterprise".

If you ever find yourself stuck with Auth0, get in touch!

[1] https://stytch.com/blog/announcing-new-pricing-and-self-serv...
“ Just because these sentences make sense in our everyday language, does not mean they are suitable for technical and rigorous philosophical discussions. ”

Where would one find the authority to say what is suitable or not for philosophic discussions then? This is where schools of thought arise from, because some are less afraid of the unknowns that arise under various axiomatic constraints.

Every axiom is a mystery of existence itself in any manner.
I cut myself on a cheese slicer once and had to use PIN for unlocking my phone for a week or two while the cut healed. Annoying, but that's what the fallback PIN was for I guess.
Venture scale startups targeting Africa should start with a multicountry mindset
Looks like they have a better hinge that you can change out your weak hinge. https://frame.work/products/display-hinge-kit?v=FRANFB0001
Unless the Mobo doesn't support it, you should be able to use external GPU's even with Ryzen
Intel 12th and 13th gen both use the same efficiency cores.
This makes me cry.
I've always expected end users would struggle to manage private keys. What sort of users does your website have?
> Are you or have you been a professional scientist?

Not directly, but I've worked as a research assistant in a number of labs for real, professional scientists and I'm a coauthor on a few papers.

> it's really, really difficult to get straight replications (which are desperately needed) published.

This is a fact. But nonetheless, such replications do get done. Not enough, certainly. But pointing out that the way institutional science is done is flawed doesn't invalidate my point at all.
We all measure the future past.
AFAICT there's no easy way to run Linux GUI apps in Win10 -- you need to run an X server in Windows and have the GUI apps connect over the "network". In Win11 it just works.
The technology of passwords has been around for millennia, never perfect, not terrible enough to throw out wholesale. As I said somewhere else, the democracy of authentication, the best of several imperfect options. Certainly I'm not securing anything of mine behind my phone (can be broken) or my face (can also be broken) on a proprietary system under Google's fickle control, when my brain is less likely to be broken (and if it's not, I'll have much bigger problems to worry about than getting into my accounts).
There was no intention of gatekeeping. I was truly curious why someone would see that configuration as a deal-breaker.
I agree. Maybe it interpreted it as return the numbers that are more than 10 in the given array of even numbers.

For example, if the instruction says "return person objects that are at least 20 years old", it might be more reasonable to generate:

array.filter(item => item.age >= 20)

as oppose to

array.filter(item => (item instanceof Person) && (item.age >= 20))
Mu is strict because it was designed to target an existing strict runtime. That's all.
lowercase alphanumeric only is going to make a lot of users with things like é, あ, or д in their name sad.

timing is good for me, my nitro is running out in a few days so I can just go ahead and cancel over this while the frustration over the change is fresh in my mind.
Without knowing the VMT of driverless vehicles it's impossible to compare their safety to drivered vehicles.
In principle it can be synced between any is, it just depends on the cloud/implementation. Eg. 1Password is currently adding Passkey support, that would probably work on any device they have browser plugins and the private key material is stored and synced through 1Password vaults.
If I do all this ... will they stop sending my mail to peoples spam?
We Are Opening the Lids on Two Giant Pandora’s Boxes
Glad that the concept of compiler driver gets more exposures. "The `gcc` program itself is actually not a compiler...but a compiler driver" [1] is one of my favorite things to tell newbie compiler engineers.

[1]: Clang, on the other hand, is not the case (at least the modern one). The `clang` program is a compiler driver and compiler AND assembler for majority of the platforms.
Just another reason to hate the QR code menu trend
Have you ever tried to seriously pursue what you want to pursue? I ask because I was in the same situation, and now, when I'm financially independent and don't work, I found that I actually don't want to pursue my supposed interests anymore. It seems that they were just escapist daydreams that helped me cope working the job.
> It's all moot until we can agree on a definition of intelligence.

We did agree on a definition intelligence! For 50 years, the Turing test was the unquestioned threshold beyond which machines would be considered "intelligent". The simple fact of the matter is that we've reached that point, but folks remain unimpressed, and so have set about moving the goalposts.

I am of the opinion that, when the dust settles, the point in time which will be selected as "the moment we achieved Artificial Intelligence", or even rudimentary AGI, will not be in the future, but in the past. This will be true because, once we take a step back, we'll remember that our definition of intelligence should not be so strict that it it excludes a significant percentage of the human population.

Consider this--is there any reasonable definition of intelligence which excludes Chat GPT 4.0, but which includes all human beings who fall in the bottom ~5% of IQ?
Thanks for the explanation, that was helpful.
ok, so anything with our "shared history and similar biology" is assumed to have consciousness?

How similar is "similar"? Is it just mammals, or just certain orders, or can organisms in the other branches be assumed to have consciousness too?
Can you be juice jacked by a QR code?
Your point doesn't really stand. You cherry-pick the years around 2008 to make your point, but it shouldn't be very surprising that USD was very weak back. In the years before, and after Great Recession, the exchange rate 1.1 is very boring average.

Some currencies, like Swiss Franc may outperform EUR, but are not suitable as a large scale reserve currency.
Searches for VPN Soar in Utah Amidst Pornhub Blockage
Now you are being disingenuous. Everyone reputable separates "traditional biofuels", which include poorer people cooking over open wood fires, from modern biofuels.

Traditional biofuels are being replaced with renewables at an incredible pace since it allows for distributed power generation, and a better life, globally.

Modern biofuels are one alternative among others, including synthetic fuels, likely to be used for long-distance air travel and ocean-crossing commercial shipping. That is an incredibly tiny source of pollution today and one that we will very easily regulate to handle potential particle emissions in the future.
> Trust the security experts when they say passkeys are more secure.

I trust the security experts when they say passkeys resist various attacks better than current systems...

> Now, solving the UX to make it match that of passwords plus managers today is the problem, agree.

... but poor UX makes it likely the users will end up doing things that are less secure, not adopting them at all, or messing things up themselves in such a way that they lock themselves out of their accounts.

So until the UX issues are fixed, "more secure" only in the narrow definitions that sophisticated security folks worry about. If the folks I support blow it, it doesn't matter that some mostly theoretical MITM attack was prevented.
Has anyone figured out what the optimal pruning is for 65b? I don't really know what that matrix in your link is saying, but it didn't seem to show optimal pruning.
Your personal site (in your profile) is quite the work of art, brought me joy
Check out Ory for a decent Keycloak alternative: https://github.com/ory
Thank you robocat _/\_
This service is really awesome. I had become disappointed with domainwheel.com and was on the lookout for something like this.
It's an override, so I imagine future requests will follow the header changes you institute. Now all we need is response editing to really integrate burp/mitmproxy-esque response hacking.
When they are unidentified and still discussed online, they constitute an information pothole on the information superhighway.

Such potholes are sometimes more like utility trenches, however. And, well-meaning folks occasionally attempt to fill them in, more out of personal frustration than accurate perception of the circumstances, and are later discovered to be kind of dumb for doing so.
my oracle free instance uses mariadb instead of mysql, but i'm guessing you meant that as the free instance provided by oracle instead of an instance not using anything from oracle. =)
Well, on the ones I happen to have on hand the 12th gen hits 3300MHz and the 13th gen goes all the way to 4200MHz.
> One might ask, why are cpus not being replaced by FPGAs?

Most of the time you want data-dependent execution. FPGA systems excel at "fixed pipeline" systems, where you have e.g. an audio filter chain .. but even that is usually done in efficient DSP CPUs.

> Another interesting question, can software (recipes for cpus) be transpiled to be efficiently run on FPGAs?

A subset can. Things like recursion are right out. Various companies have tools to do this, but you usually end up having to rework either the source you're feeding them, or the HDL output.
I'm the same. But are they worse than they were when we were in school? I don't blame the kids for doing badly or being disinterested. But why is it rapidly becoming worse?
Ahhah, I sit corrected! Thank you.
Driverless cars aren't the solution to a lot of the problems their companies market them for. Work and shop local. Build public infrastructure.

Mo cars - Way Mo problems.
I'm not saying everyone he met with was a shining star of virtue. Only that you can't assume they met with him to have sex with underage girls. He was still an incredibly wealthy man after his conviction, that didn't change.
I definitely figured the punchline here would be completely killing the username. There's simply no need: drop searching for friends by username completely, make user identification on the backend just a UUID of some kind, and handle everything through opaque links, QR codes, and server DMs.

This new system is... questionable.
check matchmaking section: https://www.dota2.com/newfrontiers

Valve listed some reason for making the change.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glicko_rating_system
Whomever the witness, the fact remains; they are unidentified.

By definition there’s low information. Where I grew up there was a ton of 1980s UFO sightings, generating lots of speculation. Later, we learned they were test Tomahawk cruise missiles that used to develop their terrain navigation system.
Part of what they don't mention is that Graviton 3 and the Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 have pretty much the same processor core. The Neoverse V1 is only a slightly modified Cortex X1. Hence the same results when you account for clock frequency.
This is concerning news. It's important to understand why the scores are dropping - is it due to curriculum changes, lack of resources, or something else? It's essential to address this issue in order to ensure all students have access to a quality education.
As Fed enters no man’s land, hiring lights the way
Are you running ChromeOS or a Linux distro?
means you are human! like the rest of us
https://www.tokenring.com/
This is a bit hard to believe that the system is decent at producing code which captures complex ideas and higher level structure when the tokens/param value is >30 (it's ~200 here? ) The 'good' models (meaning having lots of 'knowledge' or 'memorization' about the dataset) typically tend to be around 2 tokens/param and models with decent generation of language with less knowledge/memorization are around 30 tokens/param.
Perhaps the domain allows for this, but due to the fact that the linguistic interface on the input is still needed... It's hard to believe.
This is a big, general problem with CI providers I don't hear talked about enough: because they charge per-minute, they are actively incentivized to run on old hardware, slowing builds and milking more from customers in the process. Doubly-so when your CI is hosted by a major cloud provider who would otherwise have to scrap these old machines.

I wish this were only a theoretical concern, a theoretical incentive, but its not. Github Actions is slow, and Gitlab suffers from a similar problem; their hosted SaaS runners are on GCP n1-standard-1 machines. The oldest machine type in GCP's fleet, the n1-standard-1 is powered by a variety of dusty, old CPUs Google Cloud has no other use for, from Sandy Bridge to Skylake. That's a 12 year old CPU.
In my totally unscientific (but consistent) benchmarks for our CI build servers, m6g.8xlarge compile our c++ codebase in about 9.5 minutes, where m6a.8xlarge takes about 11 minutes. The price difference is about 20% as well iirc, so it’s generally a good deal.

Of course the types of optimisations that a compiler may (or may not) do on aarch64 vs x86_64 are completely different and may explain the difference (we actually compile with -march=haswell for x86_64), but generally Graviton seems like a really good deal.
Thank you so much! And sorry for the trolling.