skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> then you'd use ...

Sounds like a bunch of effort. :/
Word! GPT is a tool, you don't blame a hammer for ruining someones window after you put the hammer through the glass.
An engineer is influenced by the same factors and the executives themself. Fired diagonally upwards is a real thing.
Are you a better but boring Markov chain as well?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10066340/can-anyone-see-....

http://www.strataoftheworld.com/2021/01/#:~:text=is%20a%20ve...
If it had a Reality Engine in it nobody was looking at fucking Motif for long, they were looking at dinosaurs or aliens. Unless they were in a dinosaur movie, and then they were looking at that bullshit 3D ux.
On the other end of the spectrum there are such perennial classics as “the American civil war was about states’ rights” and “the British Empire was good actually.”

Control of the historical narrative is absolutely fundamental to most reactionary nationalist (i.e. right-wing) political projects.

It can transcend left-right boundaries as in Putin’s Russia today. He has shut down organizations like Memorial which was founded already during late 1980s to document Stalinist crimes. Why would he do that? As a self-proclaimed anti-woke, anti-liberal leader, wouldn’t you expect Putin to want to keep up the memory of Communists’ crimes? But he’s a Russian imperialist first and foremost, and sees the Soviet Union primarily in that light. Anything that sullies the history of Russian supremacy must be eradicated.
Ah, I thought they'll try to push you into a higher subscription tier instead until you get to the enterprise edition pricing that's not displayed...
Number one reason to avoid Helm indeed.

Taking the opportunity to ask for more sane alternatives. What do the crowd here use for manifest templating?
I wonder what solar cells were used in the project, and if modern advancements in solar power would change how systems were engineered. Battery technologies have improved as well.

I think this is a critical experiment, and there shouldn't be one. There is a nonzero chance, increasing every day, that these technologies will be needed ON EARTH from collapsing ecosystems and extinction-depleted biological interaction graphs.
> giving your credit card info to your kid for some name on the internet?

I’d guess that in many cases, being interested in tech might make people _less_ likely to do this.
Nintendo are an awful companies and their fanboys are as aggressive as scientologists.
The Demise of Neanderthals Tied to Geomagnetic Excursion
Arguably, the video provides more information, and is more entertaining.
https://archive.is/xMHTS
Sonos wins $32.5M patent infringement victory over Google
Was so glad when we got PC based N64 dev kits instead of the bullshit Indys.
3k complaints for 3 million cars?
"Only verbal" (common practice)?

Sounds like click bait more than anything.
equilibriocepted 9 times as far

[1] https://nautil.us/we-should-count-balance-as-one-of-the-sens...
Not only is it still possible, there's even a supported first-party tool to do so,

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-desktop-optimiza...

This only works for local accounts, though similarly trivial techniques apply to Active Directory accounts if you have "live CD" access to a domain controller.

Just to be clear, in neither case is this a security vulnerability; under the "live CD" assumption — specifically, that you're able to make even a single arbitrary registry edit — there are far simpler ways to completely bypass Windows security that require neither tools nor understanding of the (AFAIK undocumented) HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SAM registry hive.

For example, make the registry edit given by the

reg add "HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\
Image File Execution Options\sethc.exe"
/v Debugger /d C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /f

command (without line breaks).

Then, at any login, lock, or "Ctrl+Alt+Delete" screen, pressing the Shift key five times pops up a shell running as NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM[1].

This has immediate effect — you don't even need to reboot or log out.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/services/loc...
AIX? You'll spend an hour or so to set up the network so it'd even boot.

For the youth: The AIX machine I remember did not even boot without a proper network. They featured obscure key combos, a tiny LCD screen and even more obscure beep codes to let you configure the network parameters. Only then they would boot into a proper OS.
No, sorry this is 100% on you. You should have implemented throttling, and daily query limits. Once you put something on the internet for free, you can't complain then if people are using it.
Only if the frequency of smart sounding text blocks cribbed from elsewhere exceeds a certain threshold, like in the generated example.

Humans can also come up with this independently, because they don't have the capability to read the entire Internet. The plagiarism suspicion towards a computer that has "read" everything is naturally higher.
SF does not solve the homeless problem, but there is good money to be made in the welfare-industrial complex pretending to help.

Salt Lake City, that bastion of left-liberalism (/s) does a much better job, specially at preventing vulnerable people from becoming homeless in the first place.

Ultimately SF’s problems are well understood and the solutions as well, but there is no political will to confront the entrenched interests that led to this and an apathetic electorate that does not demand accountability is responsible.
Switch was broken through a Nvidia tegra hardware bug.

And Nintendo Fokus on gameplay and not doing the hardware race makes emulation much easier for current games (switch is also really old by now)
In every new city in the West one of the first settlers is always the hardware store.

Gotta sell those shovels and dynamite barrels while the gold source is flowing.
no, because it was undetectable they were cheating, so their grade could have been passing.
I didn't really see the previous poster mention desktop composition at all?

What I have seen is many computers that seem to spend more time calculating various animations than actually animating stuff. When I worked in a computer shop years ago I often turned off animations and transparencies for people who came in with slow computers (XP, Vista, 7) and they were generally happy with the speed-up and didn't mind the lesser visuals at all.
The pest control you’re talking about seems really dangerous. Disrupting an entire species and consequently the food chain + giving zombie fungus a lot of biomass to feed on and evolve…
One advantage that I hope a paid version of GPT4 has (like ChatGPT Premium) over a free one (like Bing), is that it is a matter of time before the Bing answers will be polluted by whatever an advertiser is willing to spend its money on. Whereas with ChatGPT I am the paying customer.

I say "I hope", because time and time again it was shown that companies happily take money from both sides and skew the product to the wishes of the one that pays most, i.e. not me.

And since the results of AI are way less transparent than the appearance of an ad, the user will be screwed. If anything, GTP is a master of undetected product placement.

So in the end it will all be in vain, but for now, the paid version looks better than the free.
If you want to know the science behind this then here is a good video describing the process https://youtu.be/-Y-yKmzP-4U
I would think so too, but I couldn't find this particular trick anywhere.

Anyway, I believe it's similar to LP - we still use simplex method in practice, despite the fact that LP has a polynomial algorithm.

What likely happens in SAT is even though there actually is (as I believe) a nice polynomial algorithm on the order of O(n^4) or so (which involves repeated solving of linear systems), the CDCL still wins in practical problems simply because in most cases, the upfront cost of solving the equations is higher than trying to find a first solution.

However, not all hope is lost. You could actually presolve a more general problem, and then just rely on propagation to deal with a more specific instance. For instance, for integer factorization, you could presolve a general system for integers of certain bit size, and then if you wanted to factorize a specific integer, you would just plugin constants into the presolved instance. That would eliminate most of the upfront cost and bring it on par with CDCL.

Unfortunately, DIMACS is not all that good format to represent SAT, because it is not composable like this - it doesn't allow for representation of presolved instances. But composability might be a win for a different types of algorithms, which do presolving.
My impression is that Nintendo doesn't really care about piracy. It doesn't seem to affect them meaningfully, and their actions to stop piracy are always in the "too little too late" fashion. I have a Switch, and I don't pirate its games because I like the company. It wouldn't be hard to do it if I really wanted to.

What they really seem to care about is their brands and IPs, and seem to go after about people using those - for example, the draconian rules on streaming, shutting down Smash Bros competitions, etc.

I can understand their actions. More than any other game company, Nintendo lives and dies on their brand and IPs. Sony and Microsoft are larger than their gaming divisions. Nintendo only has gaming to save itself, and their IPs are major console sellers.
How about this for a script: NATO finally drops the mask and after expanding west for 30 years despite their promises to Russia not to, they make a final push to integrate Ukraine, arm it against Russian, in preparation for a decapitating attack against the Kremlin that would finally allow the US to control the resources of Russia and prepare for an attack on their second target,China, to consolidate their 70 years hegemonic stride. However, the maniacs in Washington that had already divided the US population across racial and gender lines, did not account for Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin. In a surprise twist of events, after ignoring its ultimatum to back off from Ukraine, Russia commences a massive military operation in Ukraine. Confronted with the unthinkable, desperate Western powers drop the mask and go all in: they censor Russian and domestic media that doesn’t toe the propaganda line. Unleash unprecedented economic sanctions against Russia, seize the assets of the Russian central bank, blow up Russian underwater pipelines, turn a blind eye to terror attacks on Russian cities, and engage in genocidal activities against the Russian population, unseen since those of Hitler’s Third Reicht. They ostracize Russian culture, artists, companies, and people, from western society, disregarding objections from the United Nations and the rest of the world. As the proxy war against Russia grows bigger, supported by the West’s massive injection of armaments into Ukraine, leaders of the West begin to realize the situation has grown bigger and taken a life of its own. They can no longer control the events. There’s no going back. With the Middle East fast reconciling old scars, China and Russia uniting, and the African continent awakening to the colonial condescension bestowed upon them up to that point, the West begins to realize they are the ones that have been isolated. With the world quickly uniting against the West and their master, the US government, the situation is ripen for a military attack on the US, breaking the historically sacred rule of “no foreign boots of US soil”. What began as the desperate attempt of a demented US president to shield his rotten son from his criminal activity in Ukraine, has now morphed into the final chapter of the US empire. Just like Hitler before them, the US hegemonic empire has bitten more than it can chew.

Ends with scenes of US nuclear forces French-kissing at a Pride parade, dressed in leather and surrounded by kids, while Russian and Chinese submarines and navy approach the US costs at dawn, and their ICBMs burning red hot as they re-enter the atmosphere.
Guessing the lib is not optimized. Dominate is relatively slow as well. Probably could be sped up with some profiling and/or Cython. I believe Jinja is accelerated similarly as well.

Not sure what to make of the second point, but I'd probably try to log it in debug mode somehow, hopefully avoiding performance degradation when not used.
Yeah i guess i kind of did., I should have asked the parent comment. I'm not a java/kotlin developer but for me it looks like kotlin is thriving. Is that not how it looks for insider's?
It might be unfair, but I will measure this by how Swift for Tensorflow was sold by all its participants.
Ask HN: What is an A.I. chip and how does it work?
With all the current news about NVIDIA AI/ML chips;

Can anybody give an overview of AI/ML/NPU/TPU/etc chips and pointers to detailed technical papers/books/videos about them? All i am able to find are marketing/sales/general overviews which really don't explain anything.

Am looking for a technical deep dive.
The first half about Cleopatra's ancestry seems to miss the point of the recent controversy entirely. It makes a big deal about various uncertainties, when the actual (slight) uncertainty the author admits turns out to be merely whether Cleopatra had Egyptian ancestors.

But the controversy was started by casting an actress of sub-saharan ethnicity, so that would have been the possibility to be discussed.
'more or less'.

In Europe they are working very well and are used constantly.

.de is used by most Germans. .fr french, .at etc.
And the second attempt at it, after Swift for Tensorflow adoption failure.
I think a big part of the issue may be that the Switch is extremely weak (compared to competing consoles like the PS5 and Xbox Series X) so its games can be emulated very easily.
I promise that knowing it’s supposed to be a joke is _not_ going to make you less frustrated if you ever end up having to debug a non-descriptive 418 error. To make it worse the description and the error code aren’t even consistent. 4xx is a client error, but your web server being a teapot is definitely a server side problem.
Maybe. At the grad level though it levels off, in my experience. I do Maths in Catalan, my native language, and many of my colleagues spoke only Spanish (which is similar but no so much) before College. Still the language barrier is less significant in Maths because they’re able to understand the concepts
> For situations where you don't need to use cloud, you can consider something else like on-prem or colo or ...

I literally just gave examples where a colo or on prem makes complete sense - anytime that managing infrastructure is a competitive advantage.

If you have a static workload and your company has the competencies to manage infrastructure, go for on prem.

I’m the last person to recommend someone move to any cloud provider just to treat it like a colo.
What is "ugly" or "beautiful" is really subjective. See brutalist architecture for example: opinions are (strongly) divided. Or the divided opinions on various styles of music. etc.

I personally don't care much for the Motif looks (although I've only used OpenMotif – I'm not sure how it compares to IRIX's implementation; from some quick screenshots I looked up it seems IRIX looked better) but describing it as objectively "ugly" or "a sin against life" is just wrong.
Sounds interesting. Mind sharing the gist (hehe) of your results?

Big fan of on-a-whim-experiments.
AI could help the middle class
3rd party dependencies are a good point. Though we are talking about a 35 year old OS whose last incremental update was 16 years ago and last major release about 25 years ago. We are also talking about a non-profit inheriting the codebase. Seems like the lawyers could probably figure something out given these constraints.

Irix did a lot of things in-house and the value of the OS is not generally in commonly available components. I suspect that any 16-25 year-old 3rd-party components that are of any value have modern equivalents which are open-source and probably better in most ways. I would think there is a way of putting the burden of sorting through these issues onto the non-profit receiving the rights much as the burden was passed to HP through an acquisition in the first place.
How well does your country provide for its citizens?
archive.is: https://archive.is/20230525214924/https://www.economist.com/...
You didn’t get the downvotes because of your viewpoint, but because no one really cares that you deleted your account without even providing a reason for it.

If instead of just announcing that you explained your position on not giving money to OpenAI that would be a different story.
Meta: Ironic how the website does not render correctly in Google Chrome on Android. I feel that web design has become rather complicated these days, but surely it's not an impossible task to make websites work for more than one device?
Wouldn’t it seem weird if the official government form wasn’t in the official government language?
On Safari on iPhone as well.
Maybe it's time to focus more on servo, a browser engine written in rust, originally created, but later abandoned by Mozilla. Seems like it starts rolling again. https://servo.org/
Storing information in its highest form
Servo, the parallel browser engine written in Rust
I agree that it’s much more polished. However, because you can constantly just get into the skies and glide over everything, you (or, at least, I) don’t get as much of a “feeling” for the world as in BotW. I still remember several situations where I stumbled over a mountain, or forest, etc., in BotW and there was suddenly a whole different atmosphere. I didn’t encounter that in TotK, yet (the different layers of the map don’t feel the same, the BotW instances were more “intimate”).
Or use https://pydoit.org and a virtualenv and be happy.
WordPress Now Available (2003)
You need more than potatoes for a sustainable diet, let alone an ecosystem.
Excellent article, and sections "NAT Problems" and "NAT Solutions" are a good starter on that topic.

Except even third-choice solution is not always feasible. Reserving fixed RTP/UDP port range is not possible with carrier-grade NAT, which is quite common with residential ISPs and nearly-universal with cell ISPs.

Fourth-choice would be to reserve port range on a personal server (which would run B2BUA, asterisk in OP's case; or an RTP proxy), and force calls, including media, from/to SIP handsets to go via that.
WordPress turns 20 years today.
This might be stunning news, but Orcas aren’t fish, they are mammals
think of it as resuming a friend's path in a choose-your-own-adventure
There are things that Motif got right and things that better be killed with fire.

Things they got right: contrast. Shapes. I don’t need my glasses to use this stuff.

Things they got wrong: over the top 3D look. Fonts are shit. Italics in menus? Ragged bitmap italics? Gotta be fucking kidding me.
You have to give some credit to Biosphere 2 for being the most ambitious, most advanced project in the field. But it was also embarrassingly hobbyist.

They brought in way too much soil, so soil respiration consumed too much of their oxygen. And they didn't know the basic chemistry of building materials. Soils respired in oxygen and released it as CO2, and the CO2 went into the concrete walls of the buildings, as the buildings were new and the concrete was still curing.

As a result, they knew they kept losing oxygen, but because there was no corresponding rise in the air CO2 concentration, they didn't know where their oxygen was disappearing.

They brought in farm animals, and quickly found out they can't support them. They brought in too little plants, and later found out they need to start growing fast growing, easy to grow plants on almost all available soil areas, in an attempt to produce more oxygen.

It's a bit difficult to say, were these elementary mistakes because they didn't have understanding of the mass flows in the biogeochemical cycles in their ecosystem. Or was this pioneering scientific work, because nobody had such understanding at a time, and they were just in the process of finding out.

In 1970s, Russians did smaller and shorter experiments, with 1 to 3 man crews. They started by calculating, how much Chlorella algae and/or how much wheat you need to grow in order to produce enough oxygen for the people. They didn't have an expensive patchwork of copies of different types of ecosystems. They just had closed room with algae growing in tanks, and a small wheat field in a room under artificial lights.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BIOS-3
> They're at P=0.93 right now. So they're very close.

A big P value is bad.

> that's exactly what I'd call "a high level of certainty that the effect for men doesn't equal the effect for women."

Then you are operating off a non-standard cutoff for certainty because the paper explicitly states that the difference between the effect on male vs female is only statistically significant for the sub category of Alzheimer's.
Not even then. Copyright infringement is normally tried in the infringer's jurisdiction.
Interactive ASCII art face study
By artist: https://twitter.com/adelfaure
What’s with the human centric attitude? Do we own this planet or are we one mammal species on it currently driving the other species towards mass extinction?
Any discount for a fellow hner? :)
In Qatar national services use ".qa", and these are not necessarily official government sites.

For example our community schools uses a .qa domain and the biggest telecom provider among various other sites.

What you're saying does not apply to all countries.
If you thought it wasn't that would be hopelessly naive. Of course they record it. They will also read it, analyze it and do whatever they want with your conversations.
> While SGI boxes were beautiful

And 30 years after them nobody is able to do something at least at the same level of design. Today the level is at "RGB LEDs and transparent case".

Design has died.
What’s happening is that there’s a small sailing craft prohibition on a part of the Galician coast
In the age of LLMs everything is text
This one is about compression, reliable communication. While interesting and well-written, I don't think it matches the original request for "papers on AI, ML, ...".
It disables it for you. But I would not bet on it also disabling it for OpenAI and even if it does today there is no guarantee it will be like that tomorrow.
A typical software developer doesn't also get much equity. This guy owns 100%, and could sell the business, put it in maintenance mode, or pay someone to maintain it.
Experiences don’t take up space, but then if your memory starts to go you’ll lose the experiences.
If you trust them.
I don’t know if the author is right in general. But I possess a good German car and I have the experience daily of the quality of the car, the silence, the smoothness etc. And yes, it’s pretty nice!
There are a lot of pigs who wear lipstick, so i don't underestand what's wrong with it. /s
Putting it on Steam means all your games have (seamless, Steam) cloud saves for all your games.
Also, having the same number of parameters as the training set doesn't mean you can memorize it
I see these sort of efforts more as archaeology than anything else. Asking "what sort of interesting things can you do with it?" is like asking if we can do anything interesting with stuff we dig out of Flag Fen or Pompeii.
This isn't a technical deep dive, but here's a simplified explanation.

It's a matrix multiplication (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_multiplication) accelerator chip. Matrix multiplication is important for a few reasons. 1) it's the slow part of a lot of AI algorithms, 2) it's a 'high intensity' algorithm (naively n^3 computation vs. n^2 data), 3) it's easily parallelizable, and 4) it's conceptually and computationally simple.

The situation is kind of analogous to FPUs (floating point math co-processor units) when they were first introduced before they were integrated into computers.

There's more to it than this, but that's the basic idea.