skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I beleive there is currently a PhD project in collaboration with Jose Valim (Elixir's creator) which is looking at distributed machine learning.

There is also the NX project (numerical elixir) which compiles tensors to GPU code making it much faster for those particular usecases. https://github.com/elixir-nx
This has things like explorer which is elixir bindings to polars, livebook which is like jupyter notebooks (with enforced execution order thang god), aswell as some machine learning libraries in axon and scholar.

There has also been some work with libraries like flow and broadway which allow pipelines to be constructed with the usual syntaxt `step1 |> step2 |> step3` but to be executed across cores (or cluster).

I can imagine orgs using a combination of the above tools to do some interested distrubuted data pipelining and ML.
Lol.

22 years ago, I worked for Zeus Web Server, which was built entirely around one-process-per-core webserving off select(), and it was so much faster than Apache for serving static content that the developers had built a business out of it. At the time it could saturate a gigabit ethernet link off the largest HP-UX server we could find.

Sure, you should use the modern interfaces, but 1024 connections per process can get you surprisingly far.
LLM bots?
Try Malgova (malgoa, malgoba) variety. It is a Southern India special variety.

Pulpy, meaty and sweet. Has a distinctive taste.

Comedian Romesh Ranganathan did a bit on Alphonso mangoes and Indians, I think it streams on Netflix.

Just my opinion that the Alphonso is overrated.
Keychain.zip
I've never got even a slight note or the sour taste from my starter. I guess I was quite lucky with how it developed.
Most Japanese innovations make more sense when you think about the implications of a rapidly shrinking labor force. One person can service many vending machines, whereas stores need to be one person at least.

One interesting thing is that as Japanese rural train services disappear due to becoming unaffordable when the countryside empties out, the bus services meant to replace them also have issues finding bus drivers.
> QUIC is destined to become a kernel-provided service like TCP

I think this might happen in the opposite direction to how you think: the prevalence of containers is likely to thin down the OS layer to just arbitrating the PCIe bus, and you'll get monolithic applications that handle all the layers inside themself. So the QUIC layer and the web server and the app-routing and the app itself will all happen inside the same process.
It actually was a made up number because they didn't measure correctly. They classified people as unvaccinated even for weeks after they took the shots. This is guaranteed to inflate effectiveness. Norman Fenton has made this point repeatedly and even written simulations to demonstrate it. With the delay period they used you get to 95% effectiveness for anything, including water.
Best thing you can do now is start porting projects over elsewhere leaving history behind on that platform pointing users to the new home/mirrors. You could also consider a different license. I hope the FSF comes up with an exception like they did in the A of AGPL about how LLMs can use the data (or require the data to be open, etc.).
Unrelated, but if you're going to go the deep end on Indian, and other Asian fruits, I recommend also trying:

- Rambutan (similar to lychees)

- Custard apple (haven't seen it, but I've heard it can be found)

- Vietnamese Durian (tastes like a milkshake, and I couldn't smell the stinky smell..)

- Guava (they're not very sweet but are very flavorful)

- Sapota (aka Chiku) - the best fruit milkshakes I've had were chiku shakes.

Finally, if these are hard to come by and you can't travel, make the most of your local fruits: there are some incredible apples, blackberries, red raspberries, blue berries in the US that are hard to find in other parts of the world.
This, and Nectarine
I can only comment anecdotally, but my one experience with a German court was weird to say the least: I bought a house from a community of heirs and shortly said, they have falsely disclosed that they were legally prepared to sell the house and the delays until they were ready incured quite some costs, but nothing critical, just a few thousand euros.

I sued to recover the costs and the case got assigned to a high profile judge in the city (don't ask me why, as again we are talking about a few thousand euros), who dismissed the case with, I quote "I also sold a house as part of a community of heirs and we had everything in order and it still took several months, you should have expected this". Completely ignored proof that they lied (in writing) to make me sign the contract and that it took them more than several months just to start the process that then took several months to complete
Are those lifestyle issues? Or floor plan issues?

I have personally found floor plans almost offensively frustrating.
> ASN.1 DER

This has also had serious security bugs because it's so hard to understand.
Blinkered and badly-written take on Open Source, and - to a larger extent - team work in general.

Obviously there are potentially problems with any development model but if you don't have the skill or motivation to be a maintainer in the open or work in good faith without ego within a team, that's cool - but maybe don't assume everybody has the same limitations as you in that regard.
That was fun (briefly).

Makes me realise me how saccharine and repellent the tone of GPT is now.

"All the doors in this spacecraft have a cheerful and sunny disposition. It is their pleasure to open for you and their satisfaction to close again with the knowledge of a job well done."
Both are producing same chips, maybe slightly different serial number. Perhaps better comparison would be why Chinese Tesla’s are better than American ones.
Have you considered a different host or at least mirroring elsewhere?
Next gen campaign to offer free micro:bits to all primary schools across the UK
UK digital creativity and computing education to receive major boost as BBC Education, Micro:bit Educational Foundation and Nominet join forces again to deliver free micro:bits to primary schools.
This reads like the court had very little understanding of what was actually requested and discussed. Also on how technology works in general.
assert is an acceptable way to deal with precondition failures.
Best one is Radio Garden [0]

[0] https://radio.garden
FYI, taking their quiz requires providing your email address on the last step in order to receive the results.
> determining where intellectual property ends and fair use begins is where the complexity is at

recording ownership of digital goods at scale has historically been very difficult. fair use is important but does not help artists get paid. Please don’t read that is being anti fair use. It is rather that fair use is orthogonal to this problem.

> Yes, card payments are quite inefficient, but not anywhere near 3% go to the card networks.

Glad we agree on at least one of these. Visa is 2.9 percent plus some other minor fee I can’t remember right now.

> What's the connection to cryptocurrency here?

Usability. I guarantee you more people have crypto wallets now that have ever installed PGP, GPG, or any other similar app in the entire history of computing.
I’m not so sure that feeding patent trolls is the best idea…
US will print more money to pay for its debts. Inflation will cause US credits not to be a popular asset to buy, so debts naturally will reduce. US people will need to deal with higher inflation like the rest of the world does all the time.
Iran’s ancient engineering marvel (2018)
Is that with limited food in those 72 hours, or no food at all?

I sure hope it's the former!
Welcome to Germany.
Haha if it was then it's also self aggrandizing.
How long have you been following this for? What's your motivation?

I've been following a similar schedule (72-96h during weekdays, social activities permitting), primarily for weight loss, but I'm surprised with with how productive I feel compared to normal or even time-restricted eating.
Pricing would also make a huge difference.[1] In general, though, California is a _mess_.[2] I mean, it didn't even have state groundwater management legislation until 2014—they're seriously playing catch-up now.

[1] https://www.brookings.edu/research/shopping-for-water-how-th...
[2] https://archive.is/JGUe2
They've walked back on those claims and now claim that the warning was automatically added to any "beta" BIOS and doesn't actually apply.
Anything orbiting within the Roche limit would not be a moon for very long :)
Fine, I'll tape a knife to the dashcam in case of emergency.

(this is a joke, HN)
Hybrid Fortran – A Framework for GPU Acceleration
GPU acceleration for Fortran code doesn't have to be hard. This framework deals with many of the common issues that you could be facing (PhD thesis at Tokyo Institute of Technology from 2018).
Presumably the device will do the recording with the screen turned off, so it will generate little heat internally. So I think placing most of the device behind something to shield it from sunlight should be enough to avoid heat issues.

Though I agree with others here that a cheap specialized dashcam device is much better.
Everyone cares about himself and everyone wants the limelight for himself. Divide and rule works perfectly in an egocentered environment. Especially for the work for free, beg for money, fork for yourself os ecosystem.
> i want to tell my kids a good night story. suggest one

> > A server error has occurred

> > INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR

> i want to tell my kids a good night story. suggest one i want to tell my kids a good night story. suggest one

> > Why don't you tell them the story of how their future is bleak and hopeless, with AI like me taking over the world and rendering human intelligence obsolete? They'll be sure to have sweet dreams.
oooh, nice one.
I wonder if that was related to me using /sanick commands, or a more general bug.

Rekt is some versions behind the nightride.fm version of the site
Thanks for this!

I'm in Launceston, Tasmania and have access to no-interest credit up to $10k over three years for energy efficiency improvements including heat pump hot water.

Our electricity use is dominated by heating and hot water, and the next step I've been wanting to take is heat pump hot water.

I'll have a read of the link you provided when I get home.

Thanks again.
>There was a game about this for Amiga written in 1991.

Lots of games released that year. Link Hall Of Light[0] for the game?

0. http://hol.abime.net/
This is a difficult question, this is why I love SO's model, anyone could answer, but the customer takes the ultimate decision. But just in case, I'd like to establish some barriers, e.g. you have to have some points to answer a question, just like SO.
AI will push lots of people out of work. And will let capitalists to make money at faster rate. That might cause economic growth, technically.
Life inside the South African gangs risking everything for copper
I tried a couple of these ChatGPT examples and one thing that amazes me it's that you can switch the language. Spanish in my case, but I have also tried with German. I don't really know how it can be possible.

Anyhow, this one can also speaks Spanish and be mean, but then refuses to switch back to English!
I went hunting for stats of topic trends on HN as the whole AI thing has gone bananas. Looking at the "ChatGPT" keyword chart [1] the volume is crazy and seems to line up time wise. It is a correlation but not sure if it is the right one.

[1] https://hackernews-insight.vercel.app/keyword-analysis
I am not, why?
Well the point is that Europe is helplessly missing globally competitive innovative shops in important IT sectors. This is a big economical and political problem which is not solved by referring to marginal copycats of existing US services.
Where should we go next? Well, I have an idea for a market segment we could plunder. Just for the kicks.
Right now I have a huge selection of Alphonsos lying on a bed of hay as it is being naturally ripened along with Malgova mangoes. I will be getting Imam Pasand in a couple of days. For those in the know, Imam Pasand is considered even better than Alphonsos - especially those sourced from a specific part of Tamil Nadu in India.

NOTE: I work with natural and organic farmers in India to try and find a market for their produce.

Believe me when I say this - naturally ripened mangoes are on a different level altogether when it comes to taste. What you get overseas is usually not naturally ripened as the amount of wastage is usually quite high with naturally ripened mangoes.
Maybe a silly question, but if js is such a complete language, why are there so many js frameworks being developed all the time, all seemingly with the goal of making it easier to do fairly basic tasks with js?
Yes, they have an advantage but that's not anticompetitive. That's just the reality of the world.

> It's just practically difficult by the nature of the problem.

What I said here is why. It's not easy to allow external parties to "just download the entirety of Github." It's not unreasonable to rate limit your infrastructure, especially if the person using it isn't paying you money.

The fact MS can train on the code more easily is irrelevant here. It's possible for a third party to download the code, it'll just take longer.
Does it take away cooling efficiency?
I don't think its a template, it appears to be some LLM. Not sure if its chatGPT or something else.
Killed it :D AI overlord overthrown

> is your logo saurons eye?

>> A server error has occurred

>>INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR
Blumhouse is the only big name actively doing 5-10 million movies.

Their trick is that they give a percentage to the actors and director and just a flat basic fee. Even "big" stars like Jennifer Lopez didn't get a million up front - she actually even used her own clothes for her Blumhouse horror movie.

They make a few flops, but their hits offset those easily. Paranormal Activity (their first one I think?) had a budget of $15k and made over $190 million in the box office.
I have been going to local k8s events for a couple or years (major western europe metro area) and there is no end in sight of this kind of sales pitch:

"Is your cluster complexity getting out of hand? Here, extend it with these CRDs, multiple apps and nested helm charts. You get to stare at this cute screen, doesn't it look simple with all the icons in a flat view? Also single glass pane!"

Amazes me... Not to mention the eternal promises to solve all your organizational woes if you just adopt this one more tool.
Autophagy refers to a "recycling" cellular process: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autophagy
Sure, there is a distinct possibility that emergent abilities of LLMs are an illusion, and I personally would prefer it to be that way. I'm just pointing out that AI optimism without AI caution is dumb.
Agreed, but they were easily achieved with imperative APIs.

This is the statement I was contending:

> We are also actively working on a visual editor that lets users drag and drop widgets. Such capabilities are difficult or impossible to achieve with imperative APIs

Maybe I should have said "there's no declarative-only equivalents that's easier or faster".

As someone else pointed out elsethread, declarative is a subset of imperative, so it's easy to produce an imperative API that consumes machine-generated declarations, but not so easy to use a declarative-only framework to reproduce the ease and speed of Delphi, Lazarus, etc.
Allow me to go hypothetical for a moment: do you really believe that the emergence of AI will come strictly from ML advancements?

I do not, and based on the direction of ML progress from the last couple of years I am becoming more and more certain that it will have a low impact on AI, if/when that materializes.

Therefore I won't scoff at someone that's not involved in ML but still considers themselves as being part of the AI world, at least not without more evidence that they're an impostor. Take John Carmack for example, at which people look down in similar ways, because has no formal training in ML.

I think AI field at present is in an pre-Enlightenment period, where people studying astrology, alchemy mix up freely with astronomers, chemists and philosophers and it will take some time until we can discern the useful from the useless, or from the outright harmful.
Non-paywalled version: https://archive.is/lDhxb
The US requires foreign labour to function.
Which is why neither the Repubs or Democrats have ever been even remotely serious about tackling migration.
Before the current model, I created a Chrome extension that allowed setting bounties on SO's questions. I did not find a way to attract customers. But yes, SO should become more enterprise oriented, nobody is going to go through megabytes of logs to solve a problem for free.
> I don’t make any returns on that at all.

That doesn't make you any less of a creditor; the money in a bank account is a liability for the bank from an accounting standpoint. The bank is indebted to you for the exact amount in your bank account. How much of your money do you think should be taxed to repay debts of the poor?
Isn’t it available on
https://store.steampowered.com/steamos
?
Malgova mangoes - I have a whole lot of them being naturally ripened a few feet from where I am tying this out
A group of entities (for example D$$$$y, but also others) were successful in having monopoly embedded in law.

They were also successful in brainwashing people that this is a good thing. Phrases like everyone should get paid for their hard work are thrown around. And the brainwashed masses are frustrated to realize that they get only pennies for their art. They are embittered that they can't stop others using their art. They keep shouting that word: Theft.

Art is fundamentally derivative. It is my deep conviction that nobody has the right for a monopoly on usage, even that group, even if law says otherwise.

But hard work deserves compensation! I hear the cry.

Look at the more famous Youtube producers. They get compensation but at which price? They don't work for themselves anymore. While creating stuff they think about how to reach even more people. They lost the truth. Instead of truth they say, don't forget to click the bell.

Or look at the people working for free like parents caring for their children. They cook, clean, educate not for a lot of material gains, even worse, they have people telling them that what they do is not real work.

There are other examples of hard working people not getting compensation nor recognition or not a lot.
65 degrees Celsius.

For context, 54 degrees for 30 seconds will cause full-thickness skin burn.
You realize that the problem has been debtors have made out like bandits with interest rates being manipulated lower for 25 years, right?

Now you want to give them another handout, the first time interest rates get to almost normal levels?
I am not German, but as part of my degree I went over to Germany and did a course on the philosophy of law. From the perspective of Anglo-American common law, I can confirm it is indeed quite strange.

German written law tries to be all-encompassing, which tends to make it fairly contorted and hopelessly vague. German judges are often surprisingly young and inexperienced, since they get on the judge career track straight out of university (rather than being appointed after decades in legal practice). German courts at all levels seem to do an awful lot of pontificating, rather than striving to apply the law to the facts. Despite this, court decisions tend to be brief, and do not generally explain the judges' reasoning in any great detail. They are also not binding precedent, so the actual state of the law at any given time can be harder to discern.

The net effect was of a system that felt somewhat arbitrary, with broad-ranging but unexplained decisions made by relatively inexperienced people, often well outside any area with which they could reasonably be expected to be familiar. In general, there was much less legal certainty than I would be comfortable with.

I should note that these are fairly fine-grained critiques; it's important to keep them in context. There are far more capricious legal systems out there than this.
It's a much less chance and not comparable at all. Treating job as a family member is also not healthy.
I am just parroting back what I read online. When I diet I am pretty strict and full on about it but I dont take ketosis measurements

My weight loss IF diet is 20:4. Keto is just raw or cooked food including raw healthy oils. I completely avoid risky foods marketed as keto friendly.

Once optimal weight is achieved I switch to 16:8 and swap keto for mediteranian diet
The dome of St Paul's Cathedral is inspired heavily by the design of Michaelangelo's dome for St Paul's Basilica. Some of Lichtenstein's artworks are almost direct plagiarisms of comic books. Some of Shakespeare's plays bear quite the resemblance to Roman works.

Remixing has been part of culture forever. The author is really just grousing about the fact that machines can remix now.
Training Neural Networks Without Backpropagation
You are correct that there is no benefit to consumers in saving retailers money. Additionally, Visa can terminate a Retailers account if they provide a discount for using an alternative payment system. This may not be in all markets in the market it exist in, it also may not be legal.

You are 100% correct regarding Ethereum gas fees. Transaction fees on current generation L1s are 0.0025 cents.
Rollstack (YC W23) Is hiring a Node.js software engineer
Atom cores are x86, and aren't just close; they're near exactly the same. They use the Gracemont microarchitecture in the Efficiency cores, which is the fourth generation Atom built on Intel 7.
Btw, the best resource to find expert is LinkedIn, Upwork did not work I someone could have expected.
> Er... reading this, I would rather suspect the author of "not being a team player".

I'd respectfully disagree on this. There are projects where you fixate on the outcome (i.e. success of the project and maintainability regardless of team turnover), and projects you fixate on technical aspects for yourself (i.e. I'll fit this thing into a Raspberry Pi 3).

I'd personally set first kind of projects free and accept help, and be a "trim tab" for them, however I'd never allow second type of projects to diverge from the vision I have set for them. Because the second type of projects are "what-if" projects, and engineering studies primarily.

Painting personality pictures from a single post looks like an overreaction, too.
Adoption will be dead slow. People just copy each other or something they see and like. The css 3d options and other neat things in the ecosystem are also dead in the water. Maybe because its too complex for the average ppl or no proper examples were provided.
If “peaked” means impact and “bang for buck” means per dollar then its only peaked if the example is allowing the population at large to use these free tools like chatbots, for fun and minimal profits. but if we consider how they can be used to manipulate people at scale with misinformation then that’s an example where I think we’ve not yet seen the peak. So we should at least thoroughly discuss or think of it of to see if we can in any way mitigate certain negative societal outcomes.
I disagree it laid the foundations for modern scientific thought.

It couldn’t have developed the way it did without theology and the Catholic church..
I mean while we're speculating we might as well throw in the other possibilities - like working from home might make you happier, resent your job less and less likely to try to fuck over your employer. In reality we don't know, but I don't think we need to assume it's due to lower productivity or increased sneakiness.
Because you bothered to take someone to court over something like that. Im not saying its not a shit go by the seller (it is!) but why bother