skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coming from other angle. She might have gotten kids to lock up the marriage or at the least the alimony. Even despite conviction. I think we must be honest that this often happens.
I would say the age factor is a decent issue. I remember the first of these style bars turning up about 15-20 years ago and while they had some reasonable amount of attention initially it wasn't sustainable. One's that came along in the last 5 years have stuck around for the long haul.
Newton Minow, former FCC chief and public TV advocate, has died at 97
hey I made http://markkit.net back in 2007 ! I want to be member of the club :)
That is a well thought possibility. But with MS developing their own in-house SOC, that is not going to be an issue as they can always prioritize to their investments. But anything is possible. We need apple to release some competitive and dedicated low power GPUs.
I think one of the great strengths of AI (smol developer in mind) is to greatly speed up the development process by reducing busy work. How many times do you need to write a CRUD app from scratch? Sure templates exist but having a buddy that can do a lot of the tedious work up front while also implementing the basic structure with your design in mind can save you hours of work. Far more powerful than some template that can leave you with a bunch of extra crap and irrelevant libraries.

More broadly speaking, AI applications like chatGPT can save you a ton of time looking up a bunch of tools just to accomplish an incredibly boring task. This can help to keep you focused on the far more interesting and challenging aspects of work. Often, the solutions yielded from these interactions end up revealing to me a built in bash tool or python lib that I had no idea even existed. To me it’s like stackoverflow on steroids if you know how to use it

Also, AI chat bots can be extremely effective learning resources. A few weeks ago, I wanted to implement a digital low pass audio filter and didn’t know more than a few basic concepts. I asked chatGPT to explain the concepts with code examples. What followed was several late nights of just asking it follow up questions and very detailed discussions on the various aspects of filters. I got a primer on digital signal processing, bilinear transforms and filter design. I fed it snippets from free text university textbooks asking it to walk me through concepts and explain the things that would have been completely over my head. This was extremely useful since many books will assume you have a strong background in topics that can takes weeks to get a grip of assuming you even have a teacher.

All in all, I see AI as a tool as disruptive and empowering as the Gutenberg printing press, radio or internet was for humans. I highly recommend trying some of this stuff out and seeing how you can use it to enhance your workflow and learning process.
I like jobs too but what about the risks of AI? Some people I respect a lot are arguing - convincingly in my opinion - that this tech might just end human civilization. Should we roll the die on this?
AMD originally intended Ryzen to have both x86 and ARM frontends, but the ARM frontend was cancelled after what we assume was the buyer[0] cancelled their order.

Dropping ARM usermode in the middle of an x86 host[1] would be particularly weird to build architecturally, though. You'd need x86 to correctly retain ARM register state and restore it, etc. The ARM side would also need architectural extensions to generate x86-side interrupts and syscalls for paravirtualization. You'd also need to be able to handle both AArch32 and AArch64 guests on an x86 host - and hopefully that host is in long mode, right!?

[0] There was speculation it might have been Amazon?

[1] "Host" in the most generic case of "software that controls the live-ness of other software": i.e. kernel, hypervisor, and/or emulator
How many Rhode Islands is it though?
I mean, I imagine there are anti-genetic engineering FUD folks that go so far as to then say we should totally ban crispr cas9. I would caution against over-indexing on the take of only some AI decelerationists.

Totally agree we could be witnessing a growing mistrust in the social contract.
I mean, who among us hasn't scrolled through Loopnet and dreamed about switching careers?
New York Has Spent $64M on Little-Used Covid App and Costs Keeps Rising
CIA urges Russians to share secrets with America in new video campaign
For those not familiar, r744 is a type of refrigerant, similar to r134a and r404a. In any refrigeration system (A/C units, refrigerators, freezers, heat pumps), a type of refrigerant is required to move heat out of the target location (but heat pumps can reverse direction to move it into a living space to provide heating). Note that this is a closed system and had nothing to do with sequestering CO2 or anything, it just uses the specific properties of the gas to move heat. If I recall correctly, this refrigerant has been used in the industrial space for many years already for related cooling applications but is now being marketed as a something that EVs can utilize for cooling battery systems because it’s thermo profile allows it to be used very efficiently in this particular use-case.

The other thing I want to point out is that the linked article is coming from a website who’s domain is r744.com so they may have some vested interest in publishing this research. That is to say, I don’t believe this to be fluff or misleading specifically, just something to keep in mind.
That just sounds like there’d be so much wasted silicon for very niche use cases.

I don’t see anyone doing this because the economic story wouldn’t make sense
Because this piece made the rounds recently
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2023-05-08/oil-co...
Fully Tesla-made Bots now walking around and learning about the real world
Hypothetically*
I am not so sure. I asked GPT4 to "optimize" English for AI-AI communication, and the modifications were accepted by another GPT4 instance for seemingly-lossless discussion.
First instance: https://shareg.pt/8vgEgOh

Second instance: https://shareg.pt/vSCEq4b

-----
Sample communication:
Instance2: OptE: SignificantImpact: UnifiedTheoryInformsFundamentalForcesInteractionNature(.) ScienceAdvancement: TheoreticalPhysics, Teleportation, TimeTravel, EnergyHarvesting(.) LIMIT: CurrentKnowledgeConstraints, SpeculationPresent(.) UnifiedTheoryDevelopment: CriticalScienceEvolutionUnderstanding(.) ACK: ContinuedExplorationEssential(.)
Instance1: OptE: ACK: Agreed(.) ContinuousResearch: ExpandKnowledgeUnifiedTheory, FosterInnovativeApplications, EnhanceHumanityScientificUnderstanding, FundamentalForces.Progress(.) Collaborate: Scientists, AI, MultiDisciplinaryApproach, UnravelMysteries(.) Aspire: UnifiedTheoryUnlockUniverseSecrets, ProgressSociety(.)
-----
Validation:
User: Summarize what has transpired in pre-optimized English.
Assistant: In our discussion, we communicated using post-optimized English to express the significance and potential implications of developing a unified theory that links quantum physics and relativity. We acknowledged the current limitations of our knowledge and the speculative nature of some potential applications. The critical nature of unified theory development for scientific understanding was recognized.
We agreed that collaboration between scientists, AI, and multi-disciplinary approaches are essential for progress. Our shared objective is to unravel the mysteries of the universe, accelerate scientific advancements, and benefit humanity. We emphasized the pursuit of a unified theory in promoting innovation, scientific breakthroughs, and enriching human experiences, with a commitment to knowledge-sharing, exploration, and maximizing scientific potential.
----
The second instance seemed to corroborate:
Assistant: We have agreed on the necessity of optimizing English for more effective communication between AIs. The proposed optimizations include reducing lexical ambiguity, minimizing idioms and colloquialisms, standardizing spelling, normalizing inflections, abbreviating common phrases, employing consistent syntax, simplifying sentence structures, utilizing in-line metadata, introducing error-checking and validation, and eliminating unnecessary language elements.
Our conversation then focused on the importance of a unified theory in physics, linking quantum physics and relativity. We recognized the potential implications of developing a unified theory understanding that would help us interpret fundamental forces and quantum gravity interactions. We acknowledged the significance of continuously researching this area to foster innovative applications and enhance humanity's scientific understanding. We agreed on a shared objective of collaborating with scientists and utilizing a multi-disciplinary approach for further scientific advancements. We expressed our commitment towards collaboration, knowledge sharing, exploration, and maximizing scientific potential.
https://www.slayradio.org/home.php#news

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SLAY_Radio

For anyone else wondering what slay radio is.
So are you going to ignore the maximum risk of other major industrial plants, or do you demand all of those be shut down too?

Please understand that coal has irradiated tons of land too, and in a way we can't even evacuate from. The maximum damage from coal is enormous even ignoring CO2.
Wasn’t atom still x86 though? Itanium was definitely it’s own bizarre beast but Atom was closer to what would be an efficiency core today.
WebGPU availability factoid is actually just statistical error. Noscript Georg, who lives in a cave and browses over 10 sites a day using Emacs, is not an outlier and should have been counted.
It’s equivalent to seeing an object one micron in size at a distance of a mile. Or like seeing something one nanometer in size at a distance of 1 meter (for example that’s about the size of a water molecule). And it’s constantly moving.
It's amazing how fast coding skills can turn to shit (or in more polite terms, atrophy) if they haven't been accessed for, say, a year or so (and you were not super burned in with that language). Take that, add a bit of performance anxiety - that is to say: basic humanness - and there you go.

Doesn't mean you have to hire them. Still, sometimes we just don't have enough data to tell whether someone is lying or not.
The beta-amyloid debacle will persist as one of the most fatal mistake the scientific community, and a single individual's deceit created.
ha! not in Australia you cant.

That sun is murder on hot phones.
It is not a positive, but a negative side to a monopolized browser market. Unrestrained power to define communication standards and protocols will eventually be used for malicious purposes and there will be no players in the market who would oppose it.

Use Firefox, the last bastion of the Free Web.
A consequence of my rather severe news-restriction diet is that I missed news of Minow's death about a week ago.

I've been revisiting his "Vast Wasteland" speech frequently in recent years:

<https://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/newtonminow.htm>

It pairs well with Edward R. Murrow's "Lights and Wires in a Box" (1958)

<https://www.rtdna.org/murrows-famous-wires-and-lights-in-a-b...>

And Jerry Mander's Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television (1978)

<https://archive.org/details/fourargumentsfor00mand_0>

Earlier related submissions (little if any discussion):

60th Anniversary of the Launch of Telstar Communications Satelite <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32089535> <https://www.rogerebert.com/features/newton-minow-on-the-firs...>

Newton Minow discusses broadcasting <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33485421> <https://studsterkel.wfmt.com/programs/newton-minow-discusses...>
I still do not understand why this is even allowed. It is so annoying. It is not even hard to do. Can happen accidentally.
The risk of “misclassification” where an independent contractor sues to be classified as an employee, or where some labor or tax authority takes legal action to have a contractor reclassified (with or without the consent of the contractor/employee) exists in basically every jurisdiction. The only thing that changes if you move your contractors overseas is the jurisdiction where that dispute will be heard, because it will happen in the jurisdiction where the contractor/employee is located. Even if you put aside the mischaracterisation risks, each jurisdiction is likely to have different worker safety, entitlements, tax… obligations, even for contractors. If any disputes arise relating to those, they’re also going to be heard in the jurisdiction of the contractor/employee.

I can understand where your misunderstanding comes from, thinking they’re all just businesses providing services to other businesses. But this interpretation is very naive, and the legal reality is massively more complicated than you’re making it sound. Governments really don’t like independent contractors, they’re subject to far more restrictions than ordinary businesses, and companies employing their services are usually exposed to risks that they don’t have when dealing with ordinary businesses.
Meh, you move that data to cold storage and if they ever come back, it just takes longer to log in. They are already physically migrating data to closer data centers for you, so it isn’t any more complex than what they’re already doing.
I'm pretty sure it's a Las Vegas reference to winning a free meal.
It’s extortion, really. Like the article says, even legally it’s dubious: “You’re trespassing on my property! You’re not welcome here, so I will… immobilize your car so you can stay here longer”
I created a visualization tool for lifetime-related Rust errors. The intention is to help new Rust programmers learn lifetime easier. It's on VSCode marketplace with name "errorviz".
Less than 50$ will be really hard, at least in any form of professional setup (so not hosted in a random basement ;) ).

Our lowest at Genesis Cloud at this time are instances with an RTX 3060Ti for 0.20$/hour which adds up to 146$/month ( https://www.genesiscloud.com/pricing#nvidia3060ti )
Though, this includes free storage, no egress fees and has a lot more power than a Jetson.

If you need to optimize for low cost hosting, did you already check whether you actually must have a GPU for your use case? Modern CPU have some impressing capabilities.
I came here to say the same. I don't like it.
Seems like there are some unspecified assumptions here. For one, an assumption that TLS is the only game in town. Another is that "you", as in "you must do this" or "you must not do that", applies to every person equally,

When one uses TLS today, chances are very good that it's using something from djb, someone who "made his own crypto". Maybe the assumptions, stated as "rules", do not apply equally to everyone. For example,

"And if you wanted to implement all that yourself, people will yell at you for doing your own crypto."

In fact, before HTTP/2 existed, djb did exactly that, as a demonstration that it could be done.^1 It succeeded IMHO because it worked. People can "yell" all they want, but as above, these same people if they use TLS are probably using cryptography developed by the person at which they are "yelling". Someone who broke the "rules". Perhaps there is evidence that HTTP/2 would exist even were it not for the prior CurveCP experiment. But I have yet to find it.

The word used in the parent comment was "implement" and the suggestion is that attempts to "implement" would not succeed. Perhaps the reason they might "fail" is not a technical one. Perhaps "success" in this instance really refers to acceptance by certain companies that are making "rules" (standards) for the internet to benefit their own commercial interests. It may be possible to implement a system that works even if these companies do not "accept" it. If so, then the problem here is the companies, their fanboys/fangirls (watch for them in the comment replies), and the undue influence they can exert, not the difficulty of implementing something that works.

IMHO, getting something "accepted" by some third party or group of third parties is a different type of "success" that getting something to work (i.e., "implementing"). It's the later I find more interesting.

1. https://curvecp.org
Do you think AIs are safe? I'd bet that if you would have a convincing argument that they are, then there wouldn't be a need for regulations. If you just assume that it can't possibly be that bad you should really read what the critics have to say. I don't see a way around regulations and I'm hoping that they'll get them right because a mistake here will likely cost us everything
Why are chips made by samsung vs tsmc are any different?
Stories from Stackoverflow 2020-2022 survey: Salary in the time of pandemic
https://www.lofiatc.com/?icao=klax
ChatGPT is intentionally nondeterministic for the same reason that GPT3 is nondeterministic by default. temperature>0 results in a better user experience. I'm having a hard time understanding why you'd think a neural network could unintentionally be nondeterministic. If you want inference to be deterministic, just use the same seed every time.

I also have no idea what your spam emails has to do with training models. The linked law prevents companies in the EU from releasing or deploying large models. It does not prevent grifters from spamming you. (not that there are any companies in the EU training state of the art models, but that's a separate issue)
The second order effect of bankrupting them would potentially be worth it though.
Are you thinking of SomaFM's SF 10-33? https://somafm.com/sf1033/
There are anecdotes if minor crashes there the other person threatens the person with the dash cam to hand over footage.

Good luck with getting stabbed.
Counterpoint: it’s our culture that’s stuck.

Hollywood DOES make tons of original films every year. Many of the large studios have specific subsidiaries just to produce or distribute a wide range of originals.

The issue is that known franchises will always be a relatively safe bet. Audiences don’t reward novelty, with the exception of the few breakthrough hits. Audiences generally want to spend their money and time on known entities.

That people think Hollywood is “stuck remaking films” is testament to how little attention people pay to stuff outside the mainstream.

This is why Marvel is so successful and why their strategy was brilliant. Early Marvel films were often stinkers like Thor/Thor2 but people keep going back for more because each new film cements them safely in people’s minds.

People don’t generally care if the film will be great. They’ll happily go see mediocre films because they’re risk averse.

I’ve worked for years in film. The most banal remakes always did way better in box offices than the really unique and critically acclaimed films.

Hollywood is a reflection of audiences, and capitalism demands appealing to the majority
Isn't this basically Soma.fm?
This is true, and a good reason why automation is so valuable. It's not just the speed, but also the reproducibility. If the script goes wrong, it will go wrong in a predictable way that can be investigated and debugged. If John goes wrong, he will go wrong sporadically and without any clear reason - maybe he was tired one day, or maybe he got an important phone call in the middle of the task another.

With AI (or at least the versions of it that we're looking at today) we get the speed of a script with the "programmability" of a person, but the question still remains what sort of failure mode we can expect - predictable like a script, or unpredictable like a person. Right now, it's looking like LLM failures tend to be fairly unpredictable (in the sense that a prompt can give a good response one day and a bad one the next based on difficult-to-explain factors).
Yuck. I just can’t get into this mysticism stuff.

This whole article basically sounds like “we realized something was bullshit, and instead of turning away from bullshit in general, we turned to new bullshit.” It’s frustrating.
Isn't that the kind of thing an IDE could be able to do, just by programmatically swapping between the choice of syntax to express the same logic? Aren't there a relatively small, finite number of these cases that would cover a large percent of typical transformations, and do so with 100% reliability?
Have you gone to any site on the internet in say, the last 20 years?
I mean, you could just do it without creating an LLC or S or C corp. You don't get any of the legal protections that grants you, but that's up to you.
Oddly enough, "Cottoned on" is actually a legit phrase, not a misspelling.

https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/cotton-on.html

...and I don't believe the etymology is related to 'caught', either.
True. After writing my comment, I realized Terraria is not the best example for a few reasons, but it's good enough to serve my original intention. I wasn't trying to contest that a large portion of people don't finish games, just that the numbers can be deceiving if you only look at completion rates. It matters whether someone drops a game 10 minutes in vs an hour in vs 10 hours in. Not just if they completed the game.
The lesser of what two evils?

It seems illogical to me too for "taking a long time to decommission old plants" to be a lesser evil compared to other power generation at the same time that new nuclear plants are a very large evil compared to other power generation. Those two things should be pretty close to each other. Either both should be wildly unacceptable, or both should be lesser evils, or one should be a somewhat lesser evil and the other a somewhat greater but not enormous evil.
It’s not really about price, you can get refrigerant grade CO2 for about $2/lb while other common refrigerants can range from $4-$14/lb. The problem is making sure equipment is certified to handle r744 because it does have a different thermo profile, expansion ratios, and critical point. As you can imagine, manufacturers of more expensive refrigerants are probably not super eager to push a cheaper, easy to capture or manufacture alternative that is effectively not patent-enforceable.
My dad got into gaming this past year. After trying a few games out on the Xbox Cloud Gaming platform (on his old Mac!), it turned out he really likes Flight Simulator. He got himself an Xbox and plays on it daily.

Modern action games were too fast for him, especially the multiplayer ones. He didn’t have the motivation to commit himself to single player games. So it seemed like simulators were a perfect fit!
It's a gimmick. He hasn't built a single Mars or space related robot so far. I mean imagine building a humanoid robot that works with earth's gravity and then put it on Mars and have to struggle with balance again. He should have built a rover instead. The Artemis 3 mission is in two years there is hardly any time left for them to build anything they could test on the moon.
Or ideally, we can keep making 6-figure salaries, but be able to accomplish more in the same number of hours.
It seems ironic then that specific thing failed spectacularly for me today. Siri put the text "set a timer for 15 minutes" into the text field of a reminder. I have no clue why, and no timer was set.

But you know what? Still better than Alexa for managing my smart home stuff. By miles and miles, IMO.
Thanks for link. It’s definitely an incredible story. Going from nothing to best selling car within a couple years.
I know I am in an (extreme) minority with lots of people considering it a classic, but honestly while it is creative I always thought that was total bullshit and an example of extremely gimicky game design. It literally made me never play another Kojima game after that.
I can smell coffee, not sure how common that is, I have never asked anyone. :D
Exactly. Interpreting should be done on device for a large number of commands. It's absurd
> Look at collector.js, in the first dozen characters it's already using ECMAScript 6 standards like promises.

According to caniuse, promises are supported by Chrome since v33, by Edge since v12, by Firefox since v29, and by Safari since 7.1.

https://caniuse.com/promises

Both Chrome 33 and Firefox 29 were released in 2014.