skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, Answering my own question. I mean there are three to four threads on Nvidia I wish someone could have pointed it out.

Nvidia next quarter guidance ( Which some media misinterpreted as 2H FY24 ) will be $11B, at least ~50% ahead of current forecast and best market expectation and are TSMC capacity constrained. Revenue expectation of FY2024 will be anywhere between 50% to 80% of FY23. Considering their Revenue will be mostly from Datacenter, Margin is expected to be better, Profits Forward earning in the higher end could double of FY23. Meaning Forward P/E ( Taking Current ~PE 220 from Yahoo, assuming that is correct ) would be ~110. Some sites are putting it Forward P/E as 50, I have no idea where that figure came from. So someone correct me if I am wrong.

But the market currently ( at least as I read it on news and some comments here ) are expecting them to DOUBLE again in FY25.

The Datacenter currently spent about $25B in total on Intel and AMD. Nvidia is looking at around $30B this year.

But again, Nvidia's GPU is only used for training. The actual mass market and volume are still in Inference. I dont see how $30B a year being sustainable in the long term. But I dont doubt this year and next will be a problem, I guess that is what market wants to see anyway.

It is interesting at these sort of Margin and volume. Now the tide has turned and Nvidia will be able to use and afford leading Edge Node on their GPU. Apple will no longer be TSMC's only option although still preferred due to smaller die size of Phone SOC.

It is only a matter of time before Nvidia further grow their market with ARM CPU. Which they haven't put too much effort into it yet. They already have Network Card from Mellanox, and are doing great.

But here is a wild idea, Acquisition. If Nvidia were to spend money to buy, which company would it be? Qualcomm currently only worth $120B. Nvidia will get access to Qualcomm's Patent and their SoC Line. Finally setting foot in Mobile.
If you try to run a binary from replit's shell it will find a package to run it with and will prompt you if there are multiple options
Does she supplement her Spanish learning with anything else? Books? TV? Music or podcasts? Or does she ask you to help her?
One of my favorite research projects on the subject. This research publication from the 2014 siggraph conference covers a ML backed design optimization approach to design novel paper airplanes designs, and simulate flight paths.

[Research]: http://www.nobuyuki-umetani.com/publication/2014_sigg_pterom...

[Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-KJUVJAUY8o
> You also have the benefit of choosing a classic book out of millions of published books and comparing it against a single ChatGPT response. Most books are not as original as Neuromancer, and our sample of 1 ChatGPT response probably doesn't show the full range of its potential originality.

Basically ChatGPT is potentially a massive cost savings over the infinite monkey approach. Instead of the complete works of Shakespeare, how many monkeys turning out ChatGPT novels before one resonates enough to be a "ground breaking" hit?
Good luck living any semblance of a good life without a team.
I've worked in the field.
Almost nobody bothers with a counter notice.
It's just risky.

Either they ignore it and you have to evaluate whether you'll gain or lose money by suing (oftentimes that's not the case, good luck bringing to court some 13 years old living in a different country and making 2k per month from ads) or they just comply as soon as possible to avoid legal drama.
Wasn't peyton bothered by the disclosure messages at the end rather than at the language model?
The download link on the Internet Archive seemed to work as well
Many years ago, some person misconfigured their squid proxy and was hitting https://jsonip.com to the point my server at the time was turning green in the gills.

I started responding with 418 "You are a tea kettle" or something like that to those specific requests. The originating dev actually paid attention to their error messages and quickly resolved their config issue.

Fast forward to March this year. Some fucking numb nuts a-hole decided to add jsonip.com to an EXTREMELY widely used version of Dalvik/Android software that gets deployed to hundreds of thousands or millions of devices.

Overnight my traffic levels increased by 300%. I'm a solo dev offering a free service for 12 years. That kind of increase in traffic costs me money I've never had to plan for.

I ended up switching to Cloudeflare to handle the load with a WAF filter on the offending android tvs and other devices.

However Cloudflare doesn't properly route ipv4 address because "ipv6 is cool so we only do that" or something. Despite numerous support requests, that's still shmaybe an enterprise level feature.

I apologize to any long time users of the service. This was completely unexpected after more than a decade. I've been trying different "fixes" for 2 months and have not resolved a way to block this garbage traffic and still provide the original services.

Yea sorry I turned this funny old internet post about the mit coffee pot into a thing happening to me.

But if for some ungodly reason you're the dev or know who did it, REMOVE MY SERVICE ADDRESS FROM YOUR OUT OF DATE FROM TV/SMART DEVICE ANDROID code. You're literally fucking killing me. I've literally spend dozens of hours trying to find out if this was a contribution to a public source repo. Nothing.

Based on the Dalvik user agent, I only found a handful of references in Chinese repos. But google search is so terrible these days, even those are false flags.

So I have no idea who to contact about this. Some dipshit on your team(s) decided to abuse a free service as though there isn't a single human person behind it absorbing the costs and making sure it runs.
Single countries will have a hard time doing geoengineering at scale. It will be much easier to start a war over local resources, like water.
He’s clearly talking about the lectures tacked on at the end of output (or sometimes the entire output) for “safety,” not LLMs in general.
What is platformio good for except messing up documentation and cluttering knowledge?

Never liked the project.
No it's directly related to Prop 13. Without that law we could rely on stable property taxes for public services and infrastructure. But instead we shift the burden of taxation to unstable sources and now here we are

https://lao.ca.gov/publications/report/3497#How_Did_Proposit...
Many parts of federal gov contracting process is archaic and broken. It's a lowest bidder system where the game is so heavily influenced along the way. Many federal contracting officials who are the decision makers on these contracts go with friends or places they are seeking jobs and tailor the contracts towards those companies. This is all done being legally grey and without proper oversight its incredibly hard to prove and catch. For example, They tailor the contract so that the only company that can win it is their friends company.

I can go on and on.
Forgive the opportunistic hijack, but has anyone had success getting the Electron version of Adobe Lightroom (CC) to work under wine? I DLL-hell'd it until I hit an ntdll unimplemented error which I figured is as far as I can go without becoming a wine developer.
I'm creating a product with an editor.

I'm interested to know whether you evaluated alternatives such as Monaco by Microsoft/VSCode? From my research it seems to be the one that's "ahead" by whatever metrics you'd go off other than age.

I'm interested to know what challenges you faced if any as well? Thanks!
Right. If revenue came from the land then it couldn't leave so easily.
Can the US convince India to help it contain China?
I wish I could reliably hide them.
There's a big fat NDA attached to the reward.
It depends on what you mean by "winning".

You can't have the goal for the code to generate revenue, at equal priority for it to be easy for lots of inexperienced programmers to work on (i.e. maximise costs), because the only time you're going to choose "readability" and "unit tests" (and other things with direct costs) is because of doubts you have in your ability to do the former without this hedging of your bets a little. If you disagree, you do not know what I said.

And so they ask: What is the next great software unicorn? Who knows, but being able to rapidly put stuff in front of consumers and ask is this it? has proven to be an effective way at finding out. And if you go into a product not knowing how (exactly) to generate revenue, you can't very well design a system to do it.

Do you see that? Software is small when it does what it is supposed to by design; Software is big when it does so through emergence. Programmers can design software; non-programmers cannot. And there are a lot more non-programmers. And in aggregate, they can outcompete programmers "simply" by hiring. This is why they "win" in your mind.

But this is also true: programmers who know what exactly makes money can make as much money as they want. And so, if someone has a piece of tiny software that makes them a ton of money, they're not going to publish it; nobody would ever know. 2-3 orders of magnitude could be taking a software product built by 100 people and doing it with 1-2. The software must be smaller, and that software I think "wins" because that's two people sharing that revenue instead of 100+management.

To that end, I think learning how to make tiny C compilers is good practice for seeing 2-3 orders of magnitude improvement in software design elsewhere, and you've got to get good at that if you want the kind of "wins" I am talking about.
All this talk about bases on moon or mars is idle until we have a (almost) completely autonomous prototype of biosphere-x working on earth. I would love to see that being built by Musk &co.
Our AI (yolo5) can only detect an ergonomic chair. Distinguishing a desk from a kitchen table with AI is probably impossible today.

We can't detect a monitor yet either, because it looks the same as a TV.

AI works great for us only in marketing
Default model is GPT-3.5-TURBO

not going to perform as well as GPT-4
That is the HN problem; everyone here wants to be a unicorn and acts like it (cloud hosting, microservices, serverless etc) while they will never be a unicorn or even close and would be happy with a small company making 10k a month (it would need to be profit in the west, but that’s not so hard in a niche).
Great assessment, thanks.
> Notably, HP Enterprise hasn’t really done anything with SGI’s legacy assets since acquiring the company in 2016.

Sadly, they don't really HAVE much; Rackable shredded[1] all of their old SGI docs circa 2010. The only reason the Indy works in MAME is because SGI released docs for porting Linux to it.

At least one person is working on O2 support in MAME[2][3]. But it's a tooth-and-nail fight against lost knowledge.

[1]https://forums.irixnet.org/thread-3098-post-21822.html

[2]https://nitter.unixfox.eu/TheMogMiner/status/151532020941397...

[3]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMPm0Sz6u_0
vscode is now the standard editor for development at Tesla.

I don't see Microsoft making such claims.
SGI hardware was beautiful -- the boxes were just colorful molded plastic (and rubber?) yes, but they had a transcendence about them. You knew upon looking that they weren't normal PCs but "workstations", a cut above what us plebeians could afford.

While SGI boxes were beautiful, IRIX itself was... not. It had a Motif look which looked outdated, even compared to OS/2.
I know of two solutions to this (but there should definitely be an 'official' way to do it):

1. Create a uBlock script that removes it. 1-minute example: chat.openai.com##:xpath(//nav[contains(@aria-label, "Chat history")])

2. Decrease window size. Not as good as uBlock, but easy to do.
Why did you not answer any questions even though it's seven hours later now?
Why are you waiting 3 hours? Are you going to an urgent care or ER?
Just checked by talking to the free version of ChatGPT, and yes, the MineFlayer api docs are indeed in its training set. It can give me detailed instructions on how to build a minecraft bot. And of course, it also knows the entire minecraft tech tree very well.

So this isn't really open ended work, its just making it do something it is already trained on, by connecting it to an API that it has learned the docs of.
Mostly a nitpick, but StarCraft has little to do with the WC3 3D engine, and is a full 4 years older than WC3. Perhaps you meant WC2?

Also, the SC2 and even SC communities dwarf Supreme Commander, EverQuest, or EVE Online. There are still worldwide SC2 tournaments, sometimes televized, with price pools in the millions (well, until this year, when Blizzard dumped the prizes significantly). SC is still quite popular at least in South Korea.
i suspect that, in absolute numbers, most of spam and phishing and malware is homed there
Mirror: https://web.archive.org/web/20230108202435/https://codingnes...
I know. I am old from pre-Netscape era. Generally speaking I use few years as 3-4 years. Close to a decade as ~8 years. But in this case, worth considering Firefox ( Or Phoenix ) was established 20 years ago. 5 years is quarter of its life time.
The impression I got from the videos is that CI is already capable of outperforming Alpha, at least in some respects. There's a Wolfram Alpha plugin, but CI seemed to return better results.

As I understand it, Mathematica is more or less a client-side Alpha at this point, and vice versa.
You'd think that the handful of people who devote a significant fraction of their time to writing SAT solver would be aware of such simple tricks and there might be other reasons why your idea isn't being applied.
Toxoplasmosis causes infected rats to change their behavior. They stop fearing cats, and are thus at greatly enhanced risk of being eaten. This is part of the parasite's lifecycle.

Toxo also infects humans and is known to increase risk-taking behaviors:

https://blogs.biomedcentral.com/bugbitten/2018/09/11/mind-al...
Paradigm VC broadening crypto-only focus to areas including AI
Annoyingly, I think `jq` might still be the only tool capable of these kinds of things. The rest seem to be "query simple paths and print the result" (which is handy, of course - I often use `gron` to get an idea of the keys I'm after because the linear format is easier to handle than JSON.)
I imagine we might be looking at different points in each company’s lifecycle? Nvidia was founded in the 90s. If we look at intel’s stock over the same range relative to the start of the company, what happens then? Feels like this comparison is not that relevant to the dot com bubble and whether AI is similar.
Where to find UI/UX designers for startups?
Hey! Any hints on how to find low or no cost UI/UX designer for a super early stage startup?
OnlineOrNot Diaries 11 – breaking through a revenue plateau
This leaves us with more questions than answers. It compiled data from multiple studies, following the rigorous Cochrane review methodology. The results? A mixed bag. Some small studies hinted at potential benefits of NSSs on BMI and fasting blood glucose in adults, but the evidence was of very low to low certainty. It seems that lower doses of NSSs might be associated with less weight gain than higher doses. Interestingly, for kids, NSS intake compared to sugar resulted in a smaller increase in BMI z-score, according to moderate certainty evidence. However, for most other health outcomes, there were no significant differences detected between NSS users and non-users. A major caveat is that many of the included studies had few participants, were short-term, and had methodological limitations. So I'd say this is far from definitive.
for others, FTE apparently means "Full-Time Employee", aka non-TVC
Ignorant take
The prompt is everything. It’s sort of like knowing how to formulate a google search query, but cubed. You need to learn a whole bag of tricks and you can’t use the intuitions of talking to people for talking to the AI. Some people are by now really adept at prompt engineering and that makes them skilled at setting the AI to work.

That’s why people’s first impressions are often so wildly off. People who have the fortune of asking the right prompts for their first conversations walk away believing they’ve spoken to AGI, people who ask a less than optimal prompt (or things it is bad at like math problems) walk away not seeing what the hype is about.

Same thing with copilot. The quality of the code that it suggests depend a lot on the context, so if someone isn’t writing good comments and giving their variables proper names the suggested code will be terrible.

These systems are very capable, but using them is a skill that must be learned, and there’s little material out there to teach that skill because things move so quickly.
Ouch, 20 years? I sincerely hope so for their sake, but I wouldn’t bet 10 dollars on it.
I think they're trying to say that it's not trying to progress Pokémon, to make something new or better out of it.

I don't have any opinions on this (I'm not really into Pokémon).
I rather think Motif looks fine. People complain but eye candy is wasted resources.
Alternately, there is only life on this planet, and were going to be responsible for killing it all. You can’t be sure either way, so we must be way way more careful, in case this is it for the universe.
However, the skills library that it writes with live feedback from runtime errors and that it retrieves with a vector DB is really interesting. In that sense it looks like a very interesting code generation application.
Damn here I was hoping I was safe on Opensuse TW with Kernel 6.3.2

Thankfully I should be able to rollback with Opensuse's snapper. This is the key advantage of Opensuse TW in my opinion, The BTRFS filesystem alongside snapper helps maintaining a reliable system while on the bleeding edge.
I wonder if anything could be purchased or similar from HP. Seems like a lot of work to rebuild something that might still be available somewhere.
This brings back memories. In early 2000s, I wrote my undergrad thesis on a survey of SAT solving techniques. I believe the most capable general solver at the time was called DPLL and used a backtracking approach. My key insight at the time was that if you knew the "shape" of the SAT problem (you had domain specific insight) then you could take some shortcuts by using a custom algorithm. Eg this clause is always false and reduce the search space.
Why would you tell anyone? At least in the EU countries where I have lived and live now, it’s not normal and actually not done to mention ‘what you make’, even among friends, so no one knows how much I make or what I have. I don’t think it’s very different in France ; my uncle, who moved from my birth country to France because he was in the newspapers when he sold his shares for a lot of money, was a poor farmer for his neighbours, they assumed he got his pension from country which allowed him to take them for anis and food now and then. He actually had 20m euro, but no one knew in the town where he lived. Now his son lives in his farm and no one knows anything still.

It’s a mistake to show off I believe; people treat me like one of them and sometimes I ‘win the lottery’ and treat them to something. But I rather appear poor than rich; it attracts far too much grifters and weirdos. Also I don’t get the urge to spend on crap I don’t need, because it would show I am not one of them. It would be annoying.
>as though there isn't a single human person behind it absorbing the costs and making sure it runs.

Obligatory https://xkcd.com/2347/
> Exactly. 'dictator' is a word loaded with negativity, so it's an attempt to balance that.

Nope. Being “loaded with negativity” is besides the point (you seem to love the idea); this form of governance is just particularly prone to failing due to the character of the tyrant. But you seem to acknowledge that anyway.

> I disagree. It can be judged by the results it garners, and looking at how bad the US is doing at the moment, I would say it is not working.

Weird. I haven’t read any serious research on this subject that says that America (or perhaps any liberal democracy, but I’ve only read research on America) is a democracy-in-practice. According to the mainstream elite democratic theory, elites govern with limited input from the general population.

So maybe you should blame the elites if things are falling apart. But I bet you don’t want to do that, though.

> This is a bug, and something that can be solved by patching the code (legislation).

The smart-but-naive often think that you can tune politics like a machine.
He is really in love with Zig. I wonder if he has every try to use Crystal considering his Ruby background.
Highly controversial for sure. “The Rickover Effect” also a good choice. Dry, long, but full of great anecdotes. All that said it’s tough to argue with his accomplishments. First to a productive/working nuclear reactor, in the hardest application possible (submarine), in government (not the private sector). And starting significantly behind… It’s hard not to be inspired by what he accomplished.
What is sheep dev and WG14? Genuinly curious.
It's (presumably) more humane than whipping some llama ass.
I understand your point, but animal agriculture alone accounts for more emissions than all transport combined.

https://www.colorado.edu/ecenter/2022/03/15/it-may-be-uncomf...
Is this the Azure deployment of GPT-4 or something else?
Microconf's Slack channel can be a good start.

They run mastermind groups a few times per year where they match you with founders in a similar state to you. It can be very helpful if you are looking to build deeper connections with other founders.
You're a better person than me. I'd start returning nonsense like `999.9` to see if I could trigger a ton of bug reports for someone.
Most likely not. This whole ordeal is confusing.
The performance of executives may be more influenced by factors outside of their control than the performance of e.g. IC engineers, though. I wonder if that plays into the perceptive of many executives being incompetent, and how much context is considered when hiring an executive.
Highly intelligent people often suffer from these crises because they see more than most people, and have an unfortunate knack for predicting it right.

While feasible, you can't really call living in a panopticon actually living. You have no control over the inputs as indoctrination primes you to behave, believe, and act a certain way, and any divergence would be destroyed as a threat to the system.

People in those systems are often no better than cattle and threats to the system are secondarily correlated with intelligence. Through selective breeding (multiple steps removed) that too can be removed as a threat.
"Thousands of complaints" does not mean "thousands of valid complaints".
It does make you a bit concerned that HPE may have lost or misplaced the Irix source code.

So far we've been pretty lucky that the stewards of old legacy operating systems have been at least somewhat careful not to lose the source code, still much is lost, and rebuilding the binaries is a challenging exercise in it self.
> Many kanjis in the Japanese text will default to the glyphs in the system Chinese font.

There is a solution if you're using Linux: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Font_configuration/Examples...
A subset of services in Ontario, Canada are handled by a private company on a tendered government contract. It’s called Service Ontario, and is sort of a DMV equivalent, but also handles healthcare cards and other daily minutia.

http://www.ontario.ca/page/own-private-serviceontario-centre

I’ve used Service Ontario services many times, and they certainly feel like a balanced blend of bureaucratic process and efficiency.

It’s certainly an oasis in the desert of dealing with the government.