skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
its provable, you have the keys to prove a tx is yours if you want
> Making edits and suggestions in real-time can be an incredibly useful tool, and cut down on wasted time and countless emails - but only if people use the service for good.

This update "could turn your meeting into a complete mess" in the same way that I can turn a meeting into a complete mess by screaming into my microphone.

How did this article even get approved?
memorypack looks interesting but the page omits a payload size comparison so who knows how good it really is
This is the only time in my entire life that I accurately predicted the stock market.

About two months ago, I bought three shares of Nvidia stock. I noticed that no one appears to be doing serious AI/ML research with AMD hardware, and I also noticed that Nvidia's stock hadn't spiked yet with the rise of ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion.

For once I was actually right about something in the stock market...About a dozen more accurate predictions and I'll finally make up the money I lost from cryptocurrency.
Honestly I hear this a lot from crypto advocates, but it just seems like wishful thinking on their part. There are a ton of legitimate complaints about cryptocurrency that come up, and the fact that after a decade the field still hasn't made any real progress is telling to me. At this point the "shitcoins" have mostly collapses, NFT has been devalued, and use cases seem to be disappearing. While I do think things like migrating away from proof of work have been helpful, I still don't believe that we're going to see larger adoption.

I do think you are right that this is a topic where emotion strongly gets in the way of reason, but I think the people lacking reason are the advocates and not the critics.
FWIW, Barr and Wells in a well respected reference on category theory
[1] use a different definition of a function than the one in this
book. Essentially they avoid insisting on the concrete model of a
function as a set of ordered pairs (which they call its graph), and
would regard two functions having identical graphs as being
nevertheless distinct if they have different co-domains (section
1.2). IMO their definition is better thought out and ultimately less
troublesome when it comes to reasoning about functions. The definition
of a function is always the first thing I check in any book about math
for a rough assessment of whether reading the rest of it might make me
dumber or smarter.

[1] https://abstractmath.org/CTCS/CTCS.pdf
> its advantages at a fundamental level

I used to be a dev and I wonder what you have in mind here ???

For me the two important points with a DB are:

- entities connections (foreign keys), data types and a few other things are specified declaratively (so you don't have to think about enforcing them, the DB does it for you, so you never, ever forget). So I liked to have very strong DB models (no denormalization :-)) as the ultimate line of defense of my data quality. In my business, that was worth millions of euros (and politics).

- transactions: Read commited was good enough in most cases (clients didn't access the same data) adn sometimes serializable was necessary (for example, toi generate ID's unique acorss the database and across all the clients)
Lien != ownership

A lien is just that, a lien. It's something that encumbers the sale of the property; nothing more; nothing less.
Tablespoon of apple cider vinegar during meals (mentioned this in the GERD thread, also helps with my gut and brain fog issues too).

There are a ton of rabbit holes you can go down for SIBO, leaky gut, gastroparesis, MMC, etc. All of them revolve around how fast and how well food transits your gut. Longer food stays inside you, the more problems you have.
> Why?

Since the URL is 'google' one obvious reason is to encourage viewing the "live web copy" -- which can have live advertisements inserted.

The 'offline pdf' can't have live ads inserted that change as you view the content.

Therefore the black and white download version to encourage usage of the version that provides for more ad revenue to google.

> And how is it possible to workaround this?

For that you'll have to investigate how the color pages arrive in the live web view. If you can see the content in your browser then it is possible you might be able to capture/save off the color content. But you'll have to dig into how the page works to find out if it is possible.
On slide 22, what does his fake name say in Greek? Catastropheaz Dedomeviv?
The first year for the 9000 was 1984. It was face-lifted in maybe 1991?

First year of the 9-5, which could be seen as a successor, was 1997. It was not a "rebadged" GM but there might be GM-sourced components.
I realize it's pretty easy fodder to dump on Teams around here, but I've honestly found it works better than any of the alternatives that I've used (Zoom, BlueJeans, Meet, Webex). It's a little bloated, though the new preview version my team is enrolled in for some reason loads faster though some features are missing.

I'm not putting on a cape for Teams, it's just the best entree in the buffet line to me right now. I do hate that they removed the ability for any meeting attendee to go add notes to the meeting in advance though.
Kinda like religion. You have the same on the other side, but to gain power instead of the likeliness of the rest.
"The thing is, that you don't want such things, at least for higher speeds..."

Verge cycle has a wheel mounted engine and from what I can tell it's not exactly "slow":

https://www.vergemotorcycles.com/us/

?
I am not an ML expert but as an observer, others have said that why nvidia got right from the beginning, was actually the software support. Stuff like CUDA and good drivers and supporting libraries from over a decade ago? All the libs and researchers and all just use those libs and write software towards it. And as a result it works best on nvidia cards.
My wife is a middle school history teacher that really liked "They Call Us Enemy" and has used it in class assignments. It's well done.
Unit propagation (a major component of CDCL-based SAT solvers) is P-complete, and thus has no effective parallel algorithm.
What's considered better these days: Monero or Zcash, and why?
People will tolerate a lot of dysfunction for money. When being paid, they'll probably even be willing to say good things, even though that's not what they really think.

When you take away the money, they are going to share their experiences and real thoughts.
Really not sure what you're trying to say here. People use Bitcoin for anonymous transactions and jump through various hoops to try and achieve this goal (for example using tumbling services). It seems perfectly valid to say Monero is better for anonymous transactions than Bitcoin. I'm not sure why it matters what it was "made for". All that matters is what it is used for in practice. This does not seem like a misleading statement.
I'm surprised after 14 replies you are still completely missing the point. This has nothing to do with 'windows bad' or 'app sandboxing bad' or 'haha desktop' some nonsense like that. (which is what you seem to be interpreting every time)

This has to do with Microsoft trying to re-invent the wheel time after time, and consistently failing (within their own ecosystem) because they build things that contradict the desired user experience which prevents adoption. And with adoption, I mean the same kind of adoption that Docker (now OCI) has.

That is not a direct link between desktop-app sandboxing vs. microservice containers, but a comparison between doing things good enough for mass usage (Docker) vs. trying to do it 'the enterprise way' (every attempt beyond win32 so far, including COM, MSI and APPX). And it's not about their technology having bugs either (every tech does, not just MS-tech), plenty of the technical aspects are fine, but that alone is not going to drive adoption as the last few decades have shown.
This is frequently the case, but this is a combination of factors; immature or insecure participants, no agenda, no moderator, nobody that ever had any formal training on how to conduct a meeting correctly.

But as a team (if you have a meeting with a team) there's agreements you can make, like how only one person can speak at a time (use an accessory like a ball to indicate who can speak right now). This will make the meeting more egalitarian, since in a lot of meetings (usually involving men), it's a lot of people interrupting and talking over each other so that the less forward participants are effectively pushed out of the meeting.
You’re still talking about something different than work for work’s sake.
The term "extermination camp" is more precise for that case.
The same reason the FedEx driver should deliver my order even though there is no tip expected.

In one case the firm charging a substantial service fee for delivery isn’t paying the delivery driver adequately? Well, yeah, that should change.
> I'm surprised that tech people here don't appear to understand its inevitability.

All progress depends on the "unreasonable man". I don't think it's inevitable at all, nor have I seen any evidence that it will be. Thus far non-government blockchains have proven to be ill suited for applications other than speculation (and crime). Central bank "programmable money" is definitely a threat - but it's hardly inevitable if popular opposition is vigorous enough.

If you were to ask a tech enthusiast in 2010, they'd might you that 3D TVs were inevitable. Instead they fizzled out. Then there's "the Metaverse", which seems to be on bumpy terrain as well. SPACs seem to be doing not so hot[1]. Not every tech/financial trend sticks around if the value proposition isn't there. And the value proposition for cryptocurrency is very poor in my view.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special-purpose_acquisition_co...
This is an odd take. For many reasons. xhmtl tried the push for xslt. It didn't fly. Maybe it is time for that ship again, but I have my doubts.

But, perhaps worse, people produce most everything with string templates and string construction of some sort. Just look at how the LLM craze is panning out. We aren't leaving it, we are doubling down on it.
The best way to represent HTML is with HTML itself, not an HTML-like system that varies in subtle ways between languages and libraries that happens to be missing the one feature you need.

I'm a large fan of Embedded DSLs (Domain-Specific Languages) for these types of problems, as they allow using normal HTML syntax directly in the rest of your code. Combined with macros (for compile-time parsing/analysis) and interpolation (for safely templating values), DSLs can be safer, more performant, and overall more maintainable than other approaches. For languages like HTML and SQL that are standard and well-defined, this is undoubtedly a better approach in my mind.

I've been developing my own approach to Embedded DSLs as my thesis research with my own programming language Rhovas [0], which addresses concerns with syntax restrictions (e.g. string quotes), semantic analysis (AST/IR transformations), and most importantly tooling. Happy to answer any questions about work in this area.

[0]: https://blog.willbanders.dev/articles/introducing-syntax-mac...
A risk to this approach: if you (or someone working for you, who is trying to tackle a problem) starts to externalize the motivation to solve the problem, optimization may start to favor 'failing fast' rather than pursuing best approaches (e.g. there's only one chance to try something per day, and you/they develop a pattern of pursuing the simplest possibility because it takes the least research and thus makes for the easiest increment of work day.)
Falcon-40B
We would probably just do what we did with Italian and German Americans during WWII, or Saudi Americans after 9/11.
At the Federal level this means widespread and intensive surveillance to find actual threats. At the social level this would be uncoordinated actions arising from general suspicion and distrust. This would result in small scale outbreaks of violence, boycotts, subtle insistence that on taking an ultra-pro-America stance on most issues.
The War years were not going to be good for the Japanese Americans regardless of Federal policy, but mass internment was the so clearly the wrong policy and there is no reason that we should even consider repeating it. Assuming that everyone is a threat therefore we must suspend haebeus corpus and have them arrested indefinitely for nothing is generally not a great idea.
> special statuses of Micronesia with the US

Yep. It's a holdover from WW2 - most of Japan's island territories in the Pacific were handed to the US, UK, France, NZ, and AUS by the UN to be managed and governed. Most of those territories were given independence and sovereignty in the 80s-90s, but because of their tiny size they still remain dependent on those countries, Taiwan (development grants for recognizing Taiwan), and China (development grants for not recognizing Taiwan).
I installed it and I figured out that:

1. when I click on comments, it takes time to load the content on the right side
2. I feel like there is a lot of information at the same time in front of me

I find HN design really simple and good IMO
Or we are.
More likely, the car had exhaust system leaks.

(Ah you are referring to the two-stroke Saab 93 from 1950s!)
I mean the 5yr licensed that come bundled with H100 just because you technically aren't supposed to use consumer class GPU in a data center... whoever came up with this is definitely following in the footsteps of Adobe's licensing shenanigans
And each post opened, because it's on it's own page, is in a single-thread-focus-mode. And so is your post as I'm writing this reply to it.
"A list of people and organisations who have received public funds within a certain government program. On that list are politicians and people in government doesn't want this information to get out. The data protection authority comes in handy and intervenes in the FOI request by claiming that the list has personal data since it has names of people. These are the people who are supposed to know GDPR law in and out, after all it's their job. So they should know that a name in itself is not personal data, but instead blatantly abuse their power."

While I agree that this kind of interpretation of the GDPR is clear abuse and should be brought to a court, I doubt whether DPAs are involved; it is more like poorly educated civil servants are incorrectly interpreting a law on their own.

"Speak out then about these abuses, why not make a sustainable contribution to this discussion?"

As I said, most of the abuses related to FOI trace to incorrect and zealous interpretation of confidentiality, including commercial confidentiality and secrecy on the grounds of security. It is difficult to discuss these issues at a general level since there has not been harmonization in the EU on this area.

But I can give you one example: here in Finland national security is nowadays pretty much a hush-hush topic since they convicted a couple of journalists for revealing alleged "national secrets" that were not really "secrets" for anyone following cyber security. It dropped Finland's ranking:

https://yle.fi/a/74-20030007

Here various state agencies also abuse local FOI law(s) with vague confidentiality claims that have little to do with the GDPR. See for instance:

https://archiverosaefp.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/IVJADP...
In essence you're correct; a lot of constitutions were written a long time ago, and while at the time they were considered incredibly progressive, they haven't aged well (I'm thinking of the US constitution here).

I want to say I'm all for the ability to update the constitution, but with the way society is headed these days, it would be a regression; it would draw more power to individuals, it would reduce people's rights, etc. That's my fear anyway, I can't say for sure whether that will be the case.
It’s about investment in your education. Service industry jobs take a couple hours at most to learn, which makes you very replaceable.

Higher paying jobs usually involve something that makes you harder to replace.

For jobs that require college education, that’s several years of school in a high demand field. Most of the college students getting service jobs chose their major poorly.

For other high paying jobs there’s a willingness to do work that is hazardous or very unpleasant.
But their valuation is based on forward (future) earnings, using an already obsolete technology.
I've been wondering how to integrate modern .NET Core into a custom build system (buck2) and was wondering similar things. There's this project I think is cool called bflat[1] that basically makes the C# compiler more like the Go compiler in the sense it's a one-shot single-use tool that can cross compile binaries natively. It's done by one of the people on the .NET Runtime team as a side project, and quite neat.

I mostly use Visual Studio but I think in practice you're supposed to compile whole .dll's or assemblies all at once, which acts as the unit of compilation; I don't think the csharp compiler generates native object-files-for-every-.cs or translation unit, the kind of approach you'd expect from javac or g++. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong though! I'd like to learn more if there's a more granular/incremental unit of compilation.

Since Roslyn and the compiler itself are mostly a library, maybe you could also write your own custom "csc-for-bazel" compiler or something to sort of bootstrap the whole thing and offer tighter integration...

.NET 8 will support Native AOT on macOS, I think.

[1] https://github.com/bflattened/bflat
1. Embedding databases: pgvector, storing embeddings in plain json (if you don't have too many), chroma, weaviate, pinecone

2. Fine-tuning: The better a model is, the more it's worth fine tuning it. GPT-4 is the best model by far. To fine tune it you need to be an OpenAI foundry customer, 6 figures plus spend. Otherwise, any GPU compute provider can allow you to fine tune an open model

3. Interfaces: Not quite sure what you mean here, but Vercel has some templates/open source examples
Wow, I don't think I've ever seen anyone dial a strawman argument to 11 quite like you just did. Nobody was talking about FDR until you hamfistedly brought him up in a reply to a post (indirectly) lamenting a period of history rife with racism. Prejudice was rampant all across the "political spectrum", but prevalence is not a measure of justice or humanity. Nor does any individual's competency in one area somehow ameliorate their flaws in other areas.
> Independent of this article, solution scientist Shikhar Sachdev dived deep and investigated The underground economy of Glassdoor reviews, finding fake, 5-start Glassdoor reviews have a going rate of $10-25 per review on marketplaces, and providers offering review removal services - for a price. Review removal is something Glassdoor explicitly says should not be possible. It's fascinating research to read: check it out here.

Interesting how HR departments and managers resort to gestapo tactics instead of fixing the root of their problems, which is typically poor management.

Side effect - prospective employees will no longer trust glassdoor reviews. That will likely hurt their business model.
It is more expensive (in engineering cost) to port all the world's research (and your own one) to the TPU of your choice, than just paying NVIDIA.
The notorious Wagner Group is operating in New Zealand?
I found the description of CDCL as an abstract rewrite system illuminating. It's much shorter than an implementation. See e.g. [1]. There is/was a more readable version online, but I can't find it now.

[1] https://easychair.org/publications/open/b7Cr
All great advice to make the best of a shitty situation. My comment was more about how tired I'm getting of that same age old "it's better for everyone this way!i!" BS line that doesn't help anyone. The situation is legitimately shitty, tons of people's lives will be, objectively speaking, negatively influenced by this from no fault of their own. Can we just stop pretending like it isn't shitty?

My personal finances are fine, I have decent income and savings, am decently protected in case of a layoff, and I'm not in a situation where I was laid off either. Actually myself had to announce it to 2 people from my team recently. I'm not angry at the employer in particular - don't hate the player, hate the game, blabla. I'm more generally angry at the way we choose to live in having no basis in humanity and no other reality than shareholders' wallets - seriously, who did _not_ know that the hiring rate of the last couple of years would not hold? - but that's another story.
> and, on top of that, countries cut each other out due to geopolitical reasons

For a sovereign state this is a feature, not a bug. If you think that countries will take sending of funds to embargoed countries lying down you are sorely mistaken.
If it does I hope people will look to the stars more and reflect on their beautiful place in the universe. I can hardly envision a more navel gazing species than humans, and we need more people with telescopes and wide views.
> Because in Europe concentration camps are used to refer to Germany's extermination camps for Jews, Prisoners of War and children.

“Concentration camps” existed before WWII, at least back to the Boer War. The US “internment camps” were concentration camps in the usual historical sense.

In the case of the German exterminatiom camps, “concentration camp” was a euphemism.
Also reminds me about non-self governing territories:

https://www.un.org/dppa/decolonization/en/nsgt
Not one provider apart from GCP has TPUs, they don't have them available for consumers to buy & experiment with. No-one experiments
multi-day stuff on the cloud without big pockets or company money especially not PhD students or hobbyists
There are other great alternatives for Windows XP, too, but some people don't want or can't use alternatives.
> Russian liberated

The same one who did this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithuanian_press_ban#:~:text=T.... a few years later? Seem like real freedom of speech loving bunch…
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't OpenAI still using a ton of Nvidia tech behind the scenes? In addition to GPUs doesn't Nvidia also have dedicated ML hardware?
Look at the popularity of helm charts, despite the availability of alternatives like jsonnet.
I want to inform you plainly: the idea that citizens of a country are so broadly more loyal to a different country their parents or grandparents or great-grandparents came from, that you should (without trial) steal their property, destroy their pets, and forcibly move them into a space with minimal healthcare, shelter, and food, is a perception that can only exist in the framework of bigotry and xenophobia. There is a wide swath of the population that would consider this viewpoint unreasonable and uncivilized.
The closest analog is probably the post-9/11 environment, and while, thankfully, no one suggested firing up concentration camps, the rise of racial profiling by both civilians and government was still deeply troubling.
Crunchbase is the easiest option.

Twitter can help you find the ones that are too early for Crunchbase.
You know, I'm not sure why I've thought of it this way but you're right. Interestingly this fits the model for most JS SPAs, but I've never seen it done server-side.
The attitude matters, not the reality.
Meanwhile, Nvidia Short Sellers Lose $2.3 Billion in One Day as Stock Soars https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-05-25/nvidia-sh...
thank you for your response tbh my mind is in a mess. I really just want to get started somewhere and hopefully build my career up. I've only gotten about 3 interviews one of them i made it to the final round then i got rejected and it demoralized me so bad. But i think i will give this a shot as i got back to the drawing board and making projects again
The super interesting thing about NVDA is that you can bet on:

- Crypto

- AI

- Gaming / Entertainment

- Self driving cars

- VR / Metaverse (whatever that is)

I'm very bullish on the company.