skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is wonderful to see! I grew up around that area; in fact, there was one of the Wolverine Worldwide dumping sites found quite close to my house. This was a huge concern for my parents when the PFAS contamination was found, especially since my brothers and I were quite young and we drank well water. I hope they continue to remove these chemicals and restore the area!
The increasingly well funded and empowered militarized police forces seem to be the solution they're going with.
Many people (including me) left their home country, family and lot of times their possible dating life with a person who speaks their own language to be able to work at Google.

For me it wasn't just about salary, but I really believed in the vision Eric Schmidt was selling (don't be evil). Since then Google is just going down in morals and renegged on its own promises.
Pixel user—I've never had a USB-C cable fry the phone, but I have had a cable fry itself, with melted plastic and the connector stuck into the port (requiring tweezers to pull out).
Conferences _should_ ban papers that don't release code or other means of reliable reproduction. The only reason they don't is because "research" in ML has more or less been a joke compared to any other established scientific field. And I'm not going to give Google the benefit of the doubt. At the very least I'll treat them like any random stranger publishing a paper. But in reality I treat their papers with a heavy critical eye these days because more often than not their research has turned out to be bunk and unreproducible.
U.S. bankers urge SEC to probe short sales, reduce 'abusive' trading
For single variable calculus (y=f(x)), yes.
As long as one of the backup methods included in "the time and resources to do it correctly" includes signing in with a password like you always have, I'd guess that most people will have done that.
> But that stifles industry and innovation

Subsidies are what stifles innovation.

I _think_ you are not being sarcastic, but apologies if I am misunderstanding. Allowing industry to externalize costs does not promote innovation. It does the opposite, as offloading those costs to others is effectively subsidizing the behaviour.
Location: Louisville, KY / SF Bay Area, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Resume: https://davidmnoll.github.io/assets/pdf/DavidNoll-Resume.pdf

Email: davidmnoll@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/davidmnoll

Experienced full stack developer, looking for position in collaborative culture with a strong team.

Previously lead engineer at NYC start-up. Led remote team of 3 other developers. Set up CI/CD pipeline & testing, improved performance to allow 100x+ scaling of data, helping them deliver to fortune 500 customers. Worked on problems around scaling, testing, maintainability, security as well as new feature delivery.
Server actions is amazing. I finally will never need to write a single POST/GET request, it's the perfect RPC.
Or the Roman: You wouldn't be on trial if you were innocent.
how long do regular workers stay on average at a company? 7 years is a pretty long time
Comparing Langchain to Hugging Face Transformers is apples and oranges. One is for research, one is for production. Production ML requires more abstraction, not less.
You can get a zip hydrotap that dispenses carbonated water from a standard built-in tap.

It’s “real” carbonated water and is also chilled. It works quite well.

Further, it has standard tank hookup so you can attach a huge co2 tank if you prefer. We only have to change it out yearly.
South Park blamed Canada
Except that the context here is a state government inhibiting that choice, and they are clearly advocating in support of the worldview behind that.
I agree that you are paying the $5000 rent whether or not you own the house - but with ownership you have also levered your downpayment through the mortgage no? Is it better to use your downpayment to get that leverage or to invest in the stock market with no leverage (assuming some fixed positive return on each asset)? How much higher do stock market returns have to be over real estate for stocks to come out ahead? Has someone modeled this out or written about it? I've been wondering about this for a while and considered trying to model it myself but I don't understand all the other factors so not confident I could do it correctly.
Everyone.

NOBODY.

NO-ONE WHO PROFITS.
I'm not sure I understand what's inherently contraining about using different keys to do the same things.
I run into this line of thinking quite often and it truly perplexes me.

Harvard’s incoming freshman class is a good example of the utter failure of mandating “reflective diversity” in higher education (or above). In nominal terms, 18% of these freshman are black. They are heavily, heavily incentivized and provided substantial affordances in the admissions process, even when compared to other minority groups. And the result is actually several percentage points ABOVE “reflective diversity”! Success!

Except going by historical trends compiled by “The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education” [1], the overwhelming majority - up to 75%! - of these incoming black freshmen are wealthy scions of the elite from Africa/the Caribbean or legacy admissions.

A top-down policy supposedly designed to promote opportunities for the descendants of slaves, has not only resulted in further disenfranchisement, but has served to coat the entire situation with a pernicious sense of false righteousness that has effectively boxed out the intended beneficiaries from engaging in the public discourse with their concerns. Which, in turn, is causing actual discriminatory beliefs to arise (check out “ADOS” or “FBA” hashtags on Twitter for a taste).

And fwiw, this trend is much broader and taller than just the Ivies. I can’t find the source again at the moment, but in one recent year, an outright majority of all publicized black hires in the C-suite weren’t American born blacks. Outright homogeneity (which doesn’t exist) is hardly less “reflective” of native-born Americans than the current situation.

The saddest aspect to all this is we’d get much more actual “reflective” diversity if we pulled all the distortionary diversity money out of the upper levels of the system and put it into massively improving the communities and EARLY educational outcomes of these underrepresented groups.

Unless you believe in the absolute primacy of genetics, community/home life and early education are the ONLY reliably predictive measures for success (after controlling for wealth). Our attention should be on those things, not on shady initiatives that disincentivize Americans of all stripes for the benefit of millionaire/billionaire global elites who are far more similar to their economic peers than they are to Americans with whom they share a skin color.

[1] https://www.jbhe.com/news_views/52_harvard-blackstudents.htm...
As it's hidden at the very end

>Except not, because I reported this vulnerability to them and it has been patched. Shoutout to the WotC security and engineering teams for being lovely to work with and patching this bug in a timely manner!

A fun writeup on a bug they properly reported. I hope WotC reimbursed them in some way though.
A less cool, more accurate title: "Using buffer overflow to gain infinite in-game currency locked to one account in Magic: the Gathering Arena and then disclosing the exploit to the publisher".

There are two M:tG online games, and Arena is the one with no way to transfer currency, cosmetics, or cards between accounts. The other one, M:tG Online, does allow for the ability to trade digital goods between accounts or redeem physical cards and, like grinding/botting on WoW or RuneScape, it's a way to earn reasonable money in South American countries (Brazil and Venezuela are the two I've heard about specifically).
I'm reading https://leanprover.github.io/theorem_proving_in_lean/type_cl... but I'm not sure of one thing. Are Lean type classes coherent?
So 66% say homeownership is hopeless and 59% say they are focused on the goal of owning…a car? Yes, if you’re currently unable to own a car, I can see why home ownership would appear hopeless.

I’m sorry, but I just don’t have the empathy. I see the horrible financial decisions, and advice, all around me. I suppose this means the bulk of the 59% are financing their vehicles? If you have nothing to your name except debts, and want to change that, you should drive a POS. If you would like to own a home, but currently rent and have $40k in car debt, you’re not doing it right. I make quadruple what many of my friends and family make, and most of them have nicer vehicles and a driveway full of toys, like campers and motorcycles and boats. I went from making $65k in the Midwest to owning a million dollar home in Seattle in about 6-7 years and paying off all student debt, on a single income, while having multiple kids. I didn’t do anything crazy, I just saved more than I spent, invested in index funds, and never took on debt.
Not sure exactly how this worked, but StateFarm didn't actually max out on the claim but they maxed out on the hourly rate. The shop was charging something like ~$170/hr to work on the car because of "high voltage" or "EV" or some bullshit like that and StateFarm maxed out at like ~$120/hr.

I will say the car is like-new repair but they still raked me over the coals.
Now that the complaint is unsealed this guy is probably never going to leave except at gunpoint. Plus he "only" made 18 million (who knows how much of which has already been spent) which is a lot but probably nothing compared to cardholder losses and other people in the stolen card chain. Why didn't they try to shut down Joker's Stash earlier before they walked away with 9 figures and why did they let Russia take down UniCC/Ferum which means none of the actual victims will get any restitution? Disrupting a marketplace that benefits from network effects and reputation is vastly preferable to some inexpensive service that most people here could probably create in a weekend.
See my comment upthread… zip hydrotap. It’s closer to that German brand that starts with a ‘g’ but every bit as “real” as San pelligrino
ACH safety comes through chargebacks. Watch your statement and complain to your bank about unauthorized charges and there you go.
That youtube video from Axis of Comedy is amazing; they go through 38 songs from bands as diverse as Journey, Elton John, U2, the Beatles, Bob Marley, Green Day, Aqua, and Beyonce.
Didn't know about this. Looks promising!
y = x^2

dy = 2x dx

dy/dx = 2x

Chain rule makes this not completely trivial formulation.
I need one.
This is how I am setup in the little language I am writing in C++. I put the lexer into an iterator.
Amazon Ads Hires Kelly MacLean from Meta to Lead Its Ad Buying Platform
Many people think landlords are really just slumlords and yeah, it isn't hard to see why.
If it makes you feel any better, the researchers building these things don't really know what they're doing either. They just throw data and compute at the problem and hope for the best.
dy/dt = dy/dx * dx/dt
The bans should (and could) extend to classes of compounds, instead of just some exact compound. They manage to do it with psychedelics, that they haven't with these problematic compounds is probably because industry has a larger sway on legislators than drug enthusiasts.
Gpus were built for dense math and they ran with it. To the point current best architectures are in part just the ones that run best using the subset of linear algebra gpus are really good at.

There has been a lot of work on sparsity and discovering sparse subnetworks in trained dense networks. And intel even proposed some alternative cpu friendly architectures and torch/tf and gpus are starting to do okay with sparse matrixes so thing are changing.
https://github.com/Hannibal046/Awesome-LLM has a curated list of LLM specific resources.

Not the creator, just happened upon it when researching LLMs today.
> AI generated art into our art pipelines

I'd be interested to know where the art ends up in the game? Do you mean 2D backgrounds and billboards in-game? Or are we talking cut-scenes and menu screen art?
The point is that your average person that might prioritize a car, a less expensive endeavor over a house cannot afford to do so. Financing a car isn’t the issue, the fact that owning a home somewhere where jobs are is hopeless means people are going to spend their money elsewhere.
Shopify, Apple, Google, Meta, Amazon all have long term goals.

Meta/Google/Amazon/Microsoft are literally investing R&D $ that will pay off 10+ years later.

Yet they all have laid off people.

Just because you laid of people doesn't mean they aren't thinking long term.

Really how can reddit/HN and social media be so blind about this when they have data screaming at them?
finally dehydrated luxury water
Banks have always been totally OK with traders shorting stocks... but only if the stocks are not bank stocks, especially in this environment:

> The American Bankers Association on Thursday urged federal regulators to investigate a spate of significant short sales of publicly traded banking equities that it said were "disconnected from the underlying financial realities."

When companies complain publicly about short-sellers instead of, you know, focusing on the business, it's usually a bad sign.
I don’t even understand why owning a home is something so many people want.

It’s generally not a good “investment” at all and renting is better.

Plus all the upkeep and chores you need to do for a house.
The W3C is a failed organisation and should dissolve.
The class structure provides a clean API for building on, even if the internals are basic. With some refinement, it could be a good starting point for more advanced models.
No, he confessed to buying 21474837 digital packs of cards for the price computed by WotC. If you read the article closely you will see that he also reported this issue to the manufacturer and they fixed it.
I am fully in support of such initiative. So I am interested to hear what the possible downsides are? Please share your opinions on the matter as I can only see upsides to this.
> mistakes of treating them as a a maladjusted unitary language, using the composition part for component programming etc.

i have a similar feeling but its hard for me to put my finger on a concrete example... any good ones?
2022 Review of Funding for Female Founders
What's sad is that it's mainly the US that has problems with this. China has managed to bring multiple of this reactor design to fruition while the US still screws around with building just two. I live in Georgia and the almost decade of overruns and corruption are being about to be paid for by Georgia Power customers via rate hikes.
Different way of thinking about same thing.

A more common example of this idea is √(-1):
R[x]/<x²+1> vs i²+1=0.
Because Microsoft is the subject of this thread. We could pick on other corporation, MS isn't the only one, but whataboutism isn't an argument.

And MS practices are not standard business, they certainly understand the rules well, but have have been making illegal moves, it is a fallacy to word it as if illegal moves were part of the capitalism game: Monopolies are to be prevented, that's why anti trust laws were put in place, which MS was already caught breakig.
oh looooooooooooord. O_O
If you keep investing in something like multi-family realestate you should easily have well over a million in assets after 30 years.

These assets would be generating cash flow, but you could sell them for a lump sum if you are OK with all the taxes.

Selling and buying another property allows you to do it without incurring such taxes.
The Compensation Edition of Code, Content, and Career
And yet somehow the reality is a "mistery" to you. Language isn't culture. If it was you wouldn't have the sort of Chinese-gate tik-tok nonsense happening right now.

Also English people do not make up the United Kingdom. Nor do they constitute the entirety of British influence. But that's a trivial matter to a world expert such as yourself, who can't even remain consistent in a baseless rant.
Does this work for second degree usecases? Since this a codegen model, can I output code that does something like fast-edge detection, put it under MIT, and then use it for medical analysis?
> I don't believe that you are talking about the same game that everyone else is.

I’m talking about the one where you wander pretty aimlessly through a big field picking up sticks and stuff and occasionally get ethered by those stone robot things on sight. It’s the one where instead of getting key items by beating many different dungeons as you progress, you get a small handful of magic powers in the first hour of gameplay and then set out to collect ingredients for soup or whatever.

> that BotW fails to handhold the player through Link's progression, is by far the game's greatest feature.

I don’t quite understand this. Did you feel like previous Zelda games “handheld” you through progression? Were you a fan of the games that came before BotW?

> absolutely 0% of the overworld (excepting the four shrines of The Great Plateau) is required to beat the game. ok maybe 0.2% because you have to travel to the castle.

Unlike every single other previous Zelda game! It’s almost like a game thats only connection to the Zelda series is the character model and name!

> it was extremely well received for good reasons.

I’m sure it was! “Universal appeal” isn’t one though, as that’s not a real thing.

> don't want to grind? Don't.

I don’t! I just uninstalled it lol
I'll save everyone a click: yes, this is a case of 'correlation != causation'.

The authors (whose freshman stats classes were presumably as good as yours) were evidently well aware of this distinction - which is why they took the trouble to say 'association' rather than 'causation' in the title.

So the pedantry here seems rather misplaced.
Depending on the field: No.
Depends also on the definition of "competent."
Ask HN: Does anyone need ecommerce web components + a WYSIWYG?
Long story short, I'm sort of a 'useless inventor' and just trying to gauge how useless this idea is. So I have a lot of experience in ecommerce templates / designs, and I've seen a lot of UI patterns with modals, videos, grids, etc. There's also considerations like performance, responsiveness, and accessibility, and building these every time is a huge PITA.

I've done this work for the last ~8 years for a very large company, and let's just say I did I can do in 30 minutes with my framework what they will spend weeks building, repeated per project. I'm taking this further and creating a WYSIWYG for these web component. Using this WYSIWYG, you can insert demo templates and customize them to your desire. These forms are generated by reading the web components and knowing the props ahead of time, so I'm able to dynamically generate the fields needed for any combination of templates.

After that I'm thinking of allowing developers to make and save their own templates in a sort of gallery, and then anyone can browse any demos and create a page by mixing and editing any of these demo blocks.

Any thoughts on why AI makes this useless or why it's a complete waste of time and I should just go job hunting?

Thanks
There will be ignorant arguments against this due to cyber security concerns, enemy nations benefiting from the code, the copyrights of the people/companies who are being paid to write the code, etc., etc.
I suspect many stakeholders would not like their dirty laundry aired so publicly, which is an obvious good outcome for most people but not the heads of departments and large consulting companies that get big contracts.
Javascript too
> Now everyone can work across the full-stack.
>
> With Pynecone every engineer can work across the whole stack allowing for a more efficient and productive workflow.

I assume what is meant is that having a single language is allowing people who know Python to work "full stack". I don't believe in that argument

1. JS has brought you that since Node.

2. You can transpile Python to JS, the fact that it's the same language is only a marginal gain. Certainly you'll skip the few quirks of JS, but front end dev is arguably another paradigm from back-end, using the same language is not the biggest hurdle to learning front end dev.

3. This is proposing to learn a specific and niche framework that will probably not used in your next project or job, rather than spending similar time learning the proper, mainstream tools of front-end.
I believe the market is now open for truly smart assistants. And much needed are players who can provide a guarantee of privacy. Considering that these devices will be listening in on everything I speak, plan, do, and communicating it upstream, it is imperative that I be able to trust whosoever's doing the computation to respect my right of data privacy.

But I do know that it's near impossible to hope this from existing corporates. Perhaps a custom open-source solution that I can self-host? But is it even possible to self-host a GPT-4+ level model by ownself? Anywho, I believe there's significant money to be made if one figures it out.
Well the whole argument here by a big section of comments -- if not the majority -- including Googlers is "they haven't found one in Sundar."

I think finding a great CEO for the particular strategy and company is harder than we all think. (Yes I know the fault of the previous sentence -- it was on purpose.)
I agree. There’s beauty in suffering. There’s lessons in it. It sucks but when you come out the other side I wouldn’t trade the lessons I got for anything.
This doesn't make a lot of sense: classrooms are full of other children, who socialize with each other. Classrooms empty into lunchrooms and schoolyards, which are not segregated by year.
Reactors are not small enough until they are rolling off an assembly line.
Yes you still require the original model weights to use LoRA layers. For many LLaMA based models you need to find the original weight yourself and then apply the LoRA diff on top of that.
> At the trial’s start, attorney Ben Crump

A familiar name… And not in a good way. It's amazing how much damage one lone grifter can do to society
They are the size of a shipping container, not prohibitively expensive to move. The customers buying these things have no ability to recycle/refuel or dispose of the spent fuel. I presume any purchase agreement comes with a commitment to deal with it at end of life.

I guess if the supplier goes out of business, you might have trouble, but I'd expect these companies are putting things in place for that eventuality e.g. insurance.
Thanks for the suggestion, I'm considering forking that and adding support for GET requests since caching POSTs is not ideal
Network Analysis Made Simple
I'm not sure what the restrictions are for adding single family units. I sure haven't seen any popping up yet.
>and it subjectively and objectively harms your mental health and cognitive abilities,

Objectivity is good. So how often do you measure these things, what tools do you use, and what data do you collect? How do you analyze the data?

>then basic common sense and reasoning tells you it is harmful to the brain (neurotoxic).

"Neurotoxic" does not mean "alters your cognition"

"Alters your cognition" does not mean "harmful to the brain"

"Basic common sense" is not a synonym for "science"

>That's the point. Neurons don't get healthier from carcinogens.

There's no evidence to indicate that cannabis is carcinogenic or neurotoxic. In fact, there is evidence to suggest it has neuroprotective effects [0].

The carcinogens come from burning plant matter (or really, burning almost anything). There are many ways to consume cannabis and its derivative products without burning it or inhaling smoke. By your logic, all plant matter is carcinogenic because it's possible to burn it and inhale the smoke. Time to ban trees and vegetables?

[0] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphar.2020.5956...
Does this mean models larger then ChatGpt would still be better for the same data size as long as someone is ready to pay?

At what limit does it stop getting better?