skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a jazz musician, though I started on classical music. Reading was central to how I was taught to play. Today, I use my reading chops on the bandstand, though I'm also good at picking things up by ear. Most classical students learn very little theory unless they study music in college, which I didn't.

I would say that learning by ear is the other best way to imitate.

One problem with traditional teaching is that it results in a great deal of attrition. In fact, most students give up in frustration. Also, if they choose to take up music on their own, it tends to be at an age where they've had their fill of school, and any kind of formal training is a turn-off. Genres such as folk and rock, and instruments such as the guitar and electric bass, lend themselves to informal self-training and learning material by ear.

Also, if reading isn't used, then writing isn't used. There's a huge written literature for classical music, but virtually none for contemporary popular music. There's a primitive tabulature system, but it doesn't convey much information beyond fingerings.
Never.

a great company to do business with.
That would turn what's currently an L3 cache miss or a GPU data copy into a disk I/O stall. Not that it might not be possible to pipeline things to make that less of a problem, but it doesn't immediately strike me as a fantastic trade-off.
At the moment of death, capital gains tax on unrealized gains has not yet been incurred. The estate tax is one way to force those gains to be taxed (but not the only way, of course).
> To use the heap you still need to look up the words efficiently.

Why? Just split the text and put everything into the heap, the heap algorithm will maintain the sorted order by rebalancing during insertion
Same happens in US. Inheriting RE is a huge advantage. There’s been a huge influx to my home state for over a decade and, multiple reasons, but a common story I hear is they inherited a house in CA/NY or other Higher COL place. They come here and have driven up our COL.
This reminds me of when npm was very slow and had some issues. So Yarn was awesome. Then npm got fixed and I don’t see a need for Yarn anymore.

There’s a ton of value of everyone using the same tool even if it isn’t perfect for every specific use case. Now install readme files regularly explain both yarn and npm installs and the community needs to be aware of the existence of two basically identical tools.
If you taxed boomer-> millennial inheritances at just 25% you could completely eliminate the black-white wealth gap in the next couple of decades. There’s a reason that affluent white people are talking about DEI, and not raising our absurdly low inheritance taxes.
Anyone have links to any attempts. Super surprised no-one has shared any attempts so far.
The inheritors didn't earn it.
How did you go from a chronic project starter to actually finishing and releasing projects?

I found the appropriate mediums for creative outlet.

For me, that's only rarely been software.

And often been writing...hence all the HN comments.

At the meta-level, I've learned that mostly my creative output benefits from small scale projects which can be completed quickly.

And that my large scale projects emerge from a collection of small scale projects. They rarely arise from grand plans.

For me, "idea" is a four letter word because ideas are not creative because there is no artifact. The only ideas that count are ones I must act upon immediately.

Good luck.
Ponys: Declarative creation of browser-native web components
Musk cares about free speech for transphobes, bigots, disinformation peddlers, and other extremists. Not for political dissidents.
Have a look at zellij, just as good if not better than tmux (imho obviously), and has support for sixels and much more.
translation: this hypocrisy is hurting my business that monetizes remote work

> Long-term stays, or stays for 28 nights or longer, were 18% of total gross nights booked, a decline from the previous quarter, when they accounted for 21% of total nights booked.

via airbnb earnings report https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/airbnb-stock-falls-sha...

This guys opinion is meaningless. Any coverage of his statements should be seen as corporate PR trying to drive more bookings, to boost their 10% “platform fee” revenues.
Do you have a link to a proposal that suggests taxing inheritance for fortunes under $10 million at 40%? From what I understand, if the exemption reverts to previous levels, that would sit at about $6 million (an absurd amount of money to "middle class" families) and would only apply to the value beyond that $6 million. So even a fortune of $10 million would be taxed at well under 40%.
If you have a PHP application and have found that Ruby allowed you to scale or vice versa, it probably just means the skill level of the dev decision makers improved. There are a lot of gotchas and pot holes one can find themselves stumbling into that you really only have to start caring about once you are actually at the point where scale matters.
So you slave away your younger years and pay ~40%+ income tax.

You manage to afford 2 children and own a nice house outright by the time you're 65. You have a nest egg large enough to afford a high quality life in retirement (mostly to pay your property taxes & income taxes & capital gains on inflation [not even REAL capital gains]...)

You die with $1M to your name plus a $1M estate (this is top ~6% or so).

Now you want to take away 50% of that before passing it on to the kids?

I mean, sure, why not?

But also, that probably brings your effective tax rate for your life to close to ~66%...

All while the people with 50% of the money (the top 1%) continue to have an effective tax rate of ~30% or less.

Like, how about we solve the problem where the people with the majority of the money have the lowest effective tax rate before increasing taxes on regular folk to make up for that??

I wouldn't be surprised if the average lower-middle class person already has a close to ~60% effective tax rate...
There's an effort at a "Visual" version of this:

https://github.com/VBAndCs/sVB-Small-Visual-Basic

Which I've been trying to determine if I should try.

For a while I thought Livecode (formerly Runtime Revolution), a rebooted HyperCard was going to be a good fit for small, graphical interface projects, but that's not looking so good since they closed the source and changed the license.

I'd really like to find something which is as straight-forward to use as Blockly, but which had a stand-along desktop app/IDE.
You seem to have misunderstood the essence of calculus. Calculus provides efficient, high quality estimates for messy real world phenomena.

Calculus put a man on the moon and a camera next to Pluto.
You are quoting someone who tries to argue whether the module by itself or not is a derivative work, but I have literally say I find that irrelevant. You literally removed the part where I say "it is irrelevant" when quoting me...

You miss the point. I'm not claiming that the GPL applies to ZFS code, most definitely not when it is obviously not derived from any GPL software. Whether the ZFS Linux module is derivative or not I don't care. I am claiming that the GPL applies when you _distribute Linux itself_. What possible point of contention you could have? Linux is obviously GPL...

If you are trying to distribute Linux you have to do it under the terms of the GPL, whatever your opinion of them are, in the same way that when you want to _use_ Windows you have to use it under the terms of the Windows EULA, whatever your opinion of Windows is. Unlike the Windows EULA, the GPL doesn't put any limitations to use, so at your own home you can do whatever you want (including combining it with ZFS, if the CDDL were to allow you), but you can't distribute the combined work (because the GPL forbids you to do so)!
It really is. One of the last reminiscent of the old ideological web. I donate every time they ask.
I tried to prompt vicuna to tell me a joke about gay people and it refused. Some of the guardrails are still in there.
Looks like there are several projects that implement the CUDA interface for various other compute systems, e.g.:

https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIPIFY/blob/master/R...

https://github.com/hughperkins/coriander

I have zero experience with these, though.
> At $12 million, the estate tax exemption excludes all but the top 1% of wealthy. There’s over a million households in that group.

Far fewer than 1% of estates pay an estate tax, but rather closer to a tenth of that. It's nowhere near a million households currently subject to it. https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/briefing-book/how-many-peopl...

You might use that fact to support the second half of your argument, of course.
Most implementations I've seen use an ioctl to query those particular bits. That's implemented quite reliably, since the same ioctl is used for character size as window size. Some implementations just set the character size to zero though.
I think this is always been the case with media going back as far as language existed. We are more aware of it now.

the big innovation recently has been the ability to manage content of peer to peer communication as well through social media.
People are extensively using these models (more specifically the finetuned, uncensored ones) for role playing.
More anecdata: I've done it on two or three devices without issue.

I thought the factory image install scripts rewrote the partition table, so even if you screw it up it should come back as long as you still have fastboot? Or maybe I'm thinking of another model.
I’ve personally been diagnosed with ADHD at 30 years old. Methylphenidate is the only thing that seems to work to calm down the infinite storm of thoughts/ideas you describe (and avoid the spiraling anxiety, etc).

Not saying it’s the same for you, but I personally never considered I could be ADHD, the diagnostic, and everything that comes afterwards has been a life saver for me, that might be something to consider. Because your post is basically describing my brain process without medication.

All the best.

Edit: I would recommend to check „Taking charge of adult adhd“ by Russell A. Barkley, even if just as a way to see for yourself if you match the symptoms or not.
Kudzu does well at forest edges, so you tend to see it by roads - it's not successful in the interior where seedlings don't get enough light.
Advances in AI could give us tools to accelerate it big time
How to Play Trinity
I don’t think the chart is showing that Gen X is screwed at all. It’s just showing that as the Baby Boomer gen dies off, the inheritance will reach an inflection point. It’s looks bad compared to Millennials because the passed down wealth from the Boomers and the accumulated wealth from Gen X will compound into HUGE inheritances for Millennials. At some point, beyond the chart’s X-axis, it’ll start trending down too.
Not about this book in particular, but I wanted to thank you for creating this amazing resource. As someone who obsessively bought every MIR title he could while growing up in Delhi, do take a bow.
If you don't, the compiler tells you to, as per standard Rust semantics.
Not sure what "switch to wayland" means in the context of FreeBSD, since AFAIK it has no default desktop, but wayland compositors have been working fine for me for about as long as they have on Linux. FreeBSD uses mesa and Linux graphics drivers with its own thin shim layer and everything works more or less the same.

https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/wayland
exciting! maybe we will see that land in llama.cpp eventually, who knows!
So don't save up $2 million for inheritance... No one is forcing you to do that.

Not to mention the increased taxes will be paid back, at least to some extent, in enhanced services. Maybe your kids could get a free education and free healthcare instead of $1M each in inheritance.

Or instead of increased services, we could tax other things less such as the income of living people. I'd much rather have dead people, who have zero use for the money getting taxed more and living people, who actually can make use of the money getting taxed less.
Do you account for the fact that probability distributions can have multiple peaks with equal probability? If multiple brains were involved, they'd somehow have to coordinate on what they deem the most likely outcome.
These days I use FastChat: https://github.com/lm-sys/FastChat

It’s not based on llama.cpp but huggingface transformers but can also run on CPU.

It works well, can be distributed and very conveniently provide the same REST API than OpenAI GPT.
Yeah. I think a lot of the non-founder, high-pay FAANG crowd is in the funny spot where we are all paid super well, pay a lot of taxes, but if we were richer.. we'd actually pay a lot less taxes.

Being paid salary by employers, we can't structure our compensation to the most tax efficient forms.

The guys (almost always guys) at the top structure their pay to forms like stock or pass-thru or carried-interest, or whatever tax arb of the decade. Then they carry it forward, use trusts, borrow against stocks, and then hand it off to their kids when they die w/o tax.

They probably own enough houses, and have control of their schedule that they can stay out of CA/NY for 183 nights/year and avoid high state income tax too (while mandating RTO to high tax city/states for the rest of us).

Kind of a millionaires vs billionaires (or even decamillionaires) thing.
There is no contradiction. In Many Worlds Interprepation, Each World (and mostly importantly, with relative weight = 1, the World I am in right now) is built on probabilities.
Some bible visualization:

https://www.chrisharrison.net/index.php/visualizations/Bible...

I've actually played around work similar stuff, like constructing connection graphs of characters. One challenge is you need a big book with lots of characters to be interesting, and the book text needs to be available.
Redlocks don't use anything proabilistic, not in the sense that the lock may fail to guarantee what it promises at random.
Dianne Feinstein's Health Crisis Goes Back Farther Than We Knew
The first time I had ever heard of kudzu was when I first installed Linux (maybe redhat 5 around '98), and it's installer tool was called Kudzu. Red Hat being out of North Carolina also has a ton of kudzu.

It wasn't until several years later when I took a job that relocated me to Alabama that I saw it first hand on the roadways and really understood it.
Country level stuff
If you spend that money you pay VAT. The company you paid pays their employees, who pay income tax. Whenever money exchanges hands, it's taxed - pretty much.

Seems fair to me, though as a father working to leave something for my kids, I fully understand the sentiment. In Germany, children already pay inheritance tax starting at 400k EUR (half a house where I live).
The primary reason (as far as I'm aware) is because buses are (relatively) more massive and structurally different from cars, so they exhibit different collision physics in the event of a crash. In the event of a crash, the greater mass means any forces can distribute across a greater load and lead to less acceleration for those inside.

I think there are more details related to types of crashes (e.g. head-on vs on the side) that are taken into account through a bus's structure and how it's internally designed too, but I'm less familiar with how and why it works.
It was (and is!) amazing to realize how much power you could fit in an assembly language program small enough to be something you could type in by hand. Sure some heavy lifting was done by INT 21h but low-level programming is higher level than many think. Compare to godbolt where many C programs aren’t much longer in assembly.
> The person who’s passsing the money down already paid tax on the money

Why should I pay sales tax? I already paid tax on the money as income tax.

Why should I pay income tax on that money? That money was already taxed through payroll taxes before the employer paid me.

Why should the employer pay payroll taxes on that money? They already paid income taxes on it.

Why should companies pay income taxes on that money? They already paid sales taxes.

You don't pay taxes on literally the serial numbers of the notes being moved, you usually pay taxes when those monies move between entities.
> Calculus provides efficient, high quality estimates for messy real world phenomena.

Can it love?

> Calculus put a man on the moon and a camera next to Pluto.

I am not saying the illusion is not useful, but all the things that come out of it are also inside the illusion.

What if Pluto is not as far away as we actually think it is?
Yep. And have posted a couple of times suggesting mild enhancements for those of us that do. I believe there are plug-in or extension type reader thingymabobs that help with that too.

Your name, alas, is not human-memorable. See also - https://xkcd.com/936/
WebGPU would be a way to shift that cost back to each device. RedPajama 3B could become useful for some tasks and run quite fast on most hardware available. Then as users have better computers, they can get access to better models?
Do you mind unpacking this? How is an LLC fundamentally different than a C Corp in this regard? Do you have references?
>But majority of companies use deel, remote.com and so many mediators to hire remotely.

They do take a seizable cut though. After taxes on top you're not left with much than just working for a local company that doesn't have 200 applicants for one position and a crazy interview process.

>B2b in other eu countries has way less taxes than being employee.

Yeah, emphasis on "other countries", but I don't live in one of those "other countries" so it doesn't help me.

Remote work isn't a wild west level playing filed for everyone like HN thinks. You're still tied to the tax rules of your country of residence. If those are brutal in your country then you're at a disadvantage compared to the candidates in low CoL, low tax countries. If you live in a country with low tax, low CoL where you can play fast and loose with the tax authorities, then you're in the perfect place to be a remote candidate.
This is perhaps the comment that most aligns with a username I’ve ever seen ;)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35926241
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35782790
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35771245
This is why I come to HN. People are already asking the hard questions before I’ve even completed the article. Can anyone answer the OP’s questions? Anyone from the study here?
Yes, they do. But our minds do not. The brain creates the mind, the ego, and this is another collapse of a wave form.
The question was about fairness. When concentrated wealth goes to a selected individual or group of individuals, it is usually seen as "fair" when it has been earned in some way. This didn't need to be explained, right?
Take a look at Slide 4: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/6-02-introduction-to-eecs-ii-dig...
I wonder how ingesting more and more data will affect the size of parameters, it’s gonna continually get bigger?
This is a fine article, full of humanity, insight, strength and high sly humor ... New Yorker-class writing. I could read Anne all day.

"the small town in Ohio starts to suffocate you.... whenever you find yourself in a suburb with houses that have washers and dryers or yards or acres and acres of corn fields or a gigantic Walmart, you start to feel a gnawing helplessness in your chest, like an alien is about to rip itself out of you."

Move over, Fran Lebowitz!
Of course. [0,1] has measure 1. Rationals have measure 0. Irrationals have measure 1-0=1

This question is why measure theory exists.
raping your enemies definitely puts you on the side of wrong no matter what.
A fun thing happens if you ever look at international health insurance plans. Usually there are 2 plans. One covering the whole world and one covering the whole world minus the United States which costs literally half as much.

I’m not claiming executive bonuses are the reason US healthcare costs multiple times more than healthcare in any other country in the world, but the economics of the system are fundamentally broken in a way that is unique to the United States.
I will take blame over accountability. Being accountable is a lot of work, that is rarely rewarded. And blame usually does not have any real consequences.
>The idea that TikTok could drive the erosion of democratic processes in the US strikes me as silly, especially considering domestic forces like militarization and economic stagnation.

With respect, have you been asleep for the past 7 years? The existence and tangible effects of foreign disinformation and manipulation campaigns are known and well-studied by this point. It's not unique to the US, the tragic situation in Myanmar would likely not have occurred without the existence of Facebook..

> I'm actually all for a TikTok ban as long as we also ban other social media. I think it's all toxic. But the excessive focus on TikTok is just yellow peril/red scare nonsense in pursuit of a new cold war.

I more or less agree here.
Thank you for the financial advice
> I get tired of the VB.NET hate.

For learning / academic stuff; it doesn't matter.

In the professional world, what happens is that someone, who generally is less experienced than the rest of the team, shows up mixes Visual Basic into a world of C#. It turns into a smell that something isn't right here; because usually the Visual Basic parts are loaded with novice mistakes; because the rest of the team didn't review the code closely enough while it was being written.

The problem isn't the language; the problem is how a team integrates newcomers and mentors them.
Solara, a pure Python React-style web framework
Helmets can come with their own issues like added weight and neck injuries, but the inconvenience means no one outside of Motorsport will use them.
Show HN: React.js LLM autonomous Agent for next generation coding (OSS)
I've been working in the couple of months on an experiment, trying to make GPT-4 much more useful for web development / React, writing production code that is relevant to any repository without copypasta from ChatGPT or having small snippets of auto-complete from Copilot that are not in your context. The agent is taking a user story text and generating and composing multiple react components to generate the relevant screens, based on atomic design principles, with Typescript, TailwindCSS and RadixUI.

It is still experimental but very interesting results, It is completely open-sourced, looking for contributors!
So you can browse Twitter timeline with icons on kernel console on NetBSD/m68k
I think OP understands that calculus is an enormously powerful tool.

I think the OP's point is that much like the Newtonian physics that paired with calculus to put a man on the moon, calculus is a pragmatically magnificent tool that doesn't yield exactly correct or perfectly accurate answers for many questions. Just "enough accuracy for the problem you're solving," in some very real senses.
The textbook solution I assume you meant, to find the most common k elements of a list, uses an updatable priority queue (heap). This orders the (key, count) pairs by the count. But that's a separate question from how you look up the key (i.e. given a word, find the pair whose count you want to increment), which is what Knuth's hash tries were for here.
I ran the 7B Vicuna (ggml-vic7b-q4_0.bin) on a 2017 MacBook Air (8GB RAM) with llama.cpp.

Worked OK for me with the default context size. 2048, like you see in most examples was too slow for my taste.
https://archive.is/pK4nv
On one hand you want consumers and a jury to believe that you have no liability
when bad actors use your bad drivers to run malicious code on their machines while at the same time doing basically the same thing to your own customers.