skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is definitely a question of how much your genes affects the memes you're susceptible to. However, the ideas you are exposed to throughout your childhood are critically important to how you think as an adult. This is why so many conservatives homeschool.
Yeah almost every company on earth has a VPN and allowing an outside Internet site access to prod servers is not great practice.

Is there a self hostable version of this?

Otherwise this will be a tough sell to security minded companies I think.
The client id is per-app, not per enduser.
Hamsterdam in the Wire seemed kinda organized and civil
It'd be nice if, generally, people could be more specific when they refer to dangerous systems. 'AI' is a notoriously ambiguous term; we've arrived at and normalized countless 'AI' systems so far (chess-playing software, as a trivial example).

Being more specific will allow for more specific responses. If the danger being addressed is the danger from text-prediction software, call it that. If it's something else, then describe it.
* https://technicalwriting.tools/posts/offline-docs/

* https://writethedocs.slack.com/archives/C6D77HJ4F/p168556139...

* https://www.reddit.com/r/technicalwriting/comments/13wvmbt
California State government needs to delegate more responsibilities to State Forestry for wildfire management and mitigation effort.

We used to clear brushes using California Conservation Corps but alas ... no more.

Nothing climate change about this.
Dogs are not wolves. They have evolved to read and somehow become more like us. I bet a wolf can't understand a pointed finger, just like they can't read sadness on your face. A dog can do both quite easily.

What's more fascinating to me, is that the relationship is not one-sided: we might have learned something from wolves as well. They have changed us, just like we turned aloof wolves into empathetic dogs. Maybe they have made our society more social, and less isolated? Wolves know there is strength in numbers.
The GPT4 model is crazy huge. Almost 1T parameters, probably 512 to 1TB of vram minimum. You need a huge machine to even run it inference wise. I wouldn't be surprised they are just having scaling issues vs any sort of conspiracy issue.
It's like good old ARM bringup, except this time most of the work is already done and we know how to do it.

And, this time, there's more good will than ever; We're not helping popularizing some singular company's ISA: We're helping the open ISA take off.
Show HN: Open-source version control for game development
Hi! I'm developing an open-source version control system for game developers called Jamsync. Jamsync aims to replace closed-source products like Perforce and PlasticSCM (now Unity DevOps) which are too expensive and complex for many developers. Current open-source systems like Git and Subversion do not scale with large projects or large files that are used in game development. Also, open-source systems do not support many workflows that designers, artists, and developers need to collaborate efficiently. Jamsync aims to create an open API for developers to integrate into their applications to enable collaboration on binary files in software such as in game engines and CAD.

Jamsync still early in development, but you can push, pull, branch, and merge, like you would in a normal version control system. It's currently around 2x-10x faster than Git.

https://jamsync.dev has more details and is a hosted alpha version of the system.

Let me know if you have any thoughts!
I can assure you the conservative circles are openly laughing at the idea of people becoming responsible after Roe was repealed - instead of relying on abortion as a defacto contraceptive.
Without double-checking your prices, you're off by a factor of 10. 50x, not 5x.
Although, Boris Johnson, whose misdemeanors Doctorow somewhat misrepresents, nearly died of COVID—he was hospitalized and on a ventilator. He understood the risks.

(And, an irrelevant aside while I'm on the topic. Cummings, rat though he is, did not 'drive 275 miles to Durham to check in on his family' as Doctorow claims. He drove there to take his autistic child, who needs round-the-clock care, to his parent's house because he believed he and his wife were infected. There was no real excuse for the Barnard Castle trip though)
The article said they currently aren’t biodegradable. I assume they eventually kill the mice.
cofounder/cto @ Onu here! Thanks for this feedback. We're working on a fully self-hosted version of Onu for this use case. Currently users can opt into self-hosting their scripts within their own cloud, but these scripts are still triggered by our hosted frontend (with some auth). Allowing users to self-host the Onu frontend is on our roadmap.

Re: bash scripts - we chose to focus on backend scripts so that engineers can utilize existing business logic since these tend to be helper functions & classes written in the backend language of their application. We're open to supporting bash scripts in the future - would this be something that would be helpful in your org?
I was thinking more about something like $200 to $500/hour.

A small payment like $200 can be more of a disincentive than an incentive. You have to deal with bureaucracy to get paid and more bureaucracy to pay taxes for it. And if the money comes from a foreign source, amount of the compliance bureaucracy can be absurd. Getting paid is simply not worth it, if the payment is too small.
that's 50x not 5x
Same experience here... SHOCKINGLY bad quality of code! Over the years, I often tried to offer mentorship to try to help them improve but I find that they either pretend like they're listening and don't really grasp/absorb any of it or they flat out don't care. I hate making broad generalizations but really feels like majority just rigged their way into this IT industry to make a quick buck and/or as a ticket to get out of India and they couldn't care less about the craft of doing tech work (let alone actual software engineering).
Honestly, reddit is the only one irritated me enough that I get a third party app. The ass behavior of popping sub I didn't subscribe and pretend it is a notification of reply to me just drives me insane.

They are just truly shitty at make a working app. It's really not a business or what, just the official one truly don't work.

Popup ad to notification is already bad, pretend it to be user message? How the fxxk do they think it is going to encourage the engagement?
I just checked and the NASDAQ is up 2.4x over the past 7 years.
Translation from Techbro to English "There's a sucker born every minute"
Does the API work that way now? The part on your own server used to only be for authentication and clients would then interact with reddit's servers directly. (Haven't done anything recently but used to maintain a moderation bot).
> Not mass shootings, they're all gangland shootings.

That is essentially true in the US as well. Non-gang-related shootings get enormous amounts of attention, but in statistical terms they are next thing to meaningless.
Obligatory relevant xkcd from 2018

https://xkcd.com/1968/
See, we don't reproduce via genes, we reproduce thanks to ducked up nuclear families whose founders are controlling/abusive.
The future of reproduction is conversion and we don't have to raise a finger for it to happen.

We get the last laugh.
Since they've done it successfully before[1][2][3], in addition to that whole working nuclear device thing, why wouldn't we?

[1] https://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=39026
[2] https://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=41332
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kwangmy%C5%8Fngs%C5%8Fng-4
It's not about being rational, instead it is a kind of "vice signalling" between billionaires.

It would be a better question to ask "Why did Mark Zuckerberg buy successful VR game companies and shut their games down?" (if you were having fun you wouldn't visit Horizon Worlds) or "Why did Zuckerberg damage a successful brand by renaming it?"

It's not about money, it's about power. The primary currency of power is deference and if one powerful person demonstrates they can take an action and get deference that action is appealing to other powerful people who want to prove they can to do the same.
Evolution is not a fact. It's a theory.

This is not to say evolution doesn't occur, of course it does, and most rational people without an overzealous religious bent recognize this. It's an obvious explanation and it fits, it predicts successfully and it explains satisfactorily.

But it's important to differentiate between a fact and a theory. A fact is simple observable phenomena without explanation. An apple fell to the ground is fact. "Why" the apple fell the ground (gravity) is theory.

This doesn't dispute predictive power or best fit explanation of gravity at all. Likewise with evolution. That is how things work, yes almost certainly, but it is still a theory.
Not all. Russia doesn't have any other customers for gas which it used to sell to Europe because of the lack of pipelines leading elsewhere. Its LNG capacity is very limited. Keep also in mind that Russia's gas has never actually been sanctioned and Europe is willing to buy it in the short term.

> This will be a decades long project of creating alternative energy production.

It will take years, yes. Europe kind of ignored this problem, now it will have to pay to get out of it. There's no other way, though.
Because they want to control the information and thoughts their children can access. Isn't this called brainwashing?
I hope someday employment will be completely decoupled from the time, so the compensation will be based on impact rather than hours. Some companies claim that only impact matters, although even if you achieve "a week worth" of impact, you are still required to churn the holy 40+ hours.
About $350/year, but the cost per year goes down if prepaid.

https://www.reprotech.com/fee-schedule/
Why not just make the users pay for their own API requests?

Reddit even gives each user 100 API queries per minutes for free.

Why can't apps use that to access the data for each user?

When I go use an app that talks to OpenAI for example, it asks me to put in my API key. So why not just do that for third party reddit apps?

I think the app can just ask the user to OAuth with it and then it should be able to use that user's API access up to the free rate limits.
https://web.archive.org/web/20170303072943/http://richannel.... has the original article. It points to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xe-f4gokRBs.

(thanks stephen_g! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36135194)
Germany, the US in more lefty towns, eastern Europe were the colonial past half devoured the culture. Conquered and defeated empires.
Definitely have been seeing this in Portland for a while now. The interesting effect is that it seems to be moving people who were quite progressive in the "time to get tough on crime" direction, ie. to the right. That's natural, I suppose, what I find interesting is the effect it's starting to have on local politics. I think we could see some rather large swings to the right at least in terms of policing and getting a DA that's going to actually prosecute people who commit property crimes.

Portland was the poster-child for giving people 2nd and 3rd chances and "We just need to empathize with their situation." Well, people are done with empathizing with other people essentially camping in their front yard, using drugs, and stealing everything that isn't nailed down.
A few years ago, I used to run and maintain a block explorer that indexed Bitcoin mainnet, in the end, this turned out to be a ~2 TB database which was too expensive to host on any managed database, hence, I ended up running it on the same server that exposed the API.

I remember when I had to run this for the first time, I faced a few challenges, for example:

- I usually don't care about optimizing the db schema because postgres can handle most projects without much effort, this wasn't the case anymore, there were indexes that I had to drop because these were causing inserts to become considerably slower and they took a few GB to store them.

- Column types started to matter, I had some columns that were stored as hex-strings but I ended up switching to BYTEA to save some space.

- The reads were slow until I updated the postgres settings, postgres default settings are very conservative and while they can work for many projects, those won't work when you have TB of data.

- While this isn't database specific, offset-pagination does not work anymore and I switched all of these queries to scroll-based pagination.

- Applying database migrations isn't trivial anymore because the some operations could lock the database for hours, for example, updating a column type from TEXT to BYTEA isn't an option if you want to avoid many hours of downtime, instead, you have to create a new column and migrate the rows in the background, once the migration is ready, drop the old column.

Overall, it was a fun journey that required many tries to get a decent performance. There are some other details to consider but it's been a few years since I did this.
I'm going in Friday! My wife likes and is staying on birth control, but 2 kids is plenty. I'm doing it for me.
They do, and they did. It's called BLOOM and it comes in sizes up to 176B parameters. See: https://huggingface.co/bigscience/bloom
To me the odd takeaway here is that the model eventually converges to a close approximation but never really lands at the core of the problem. Loss never reaches zero even for the memorized set, and the "grokked" loss is usually higher. Wouldn't you expect something totally bounded like "addition mod 113" to be trainable to the point of zero loss? I think the field is looking for that final phase change that takes us from statistical methods to actual understanding.
Yea that's true, it's not a great comparison. I just meant in the sense that it's a de-facto open air drug market/use zone.
Losing my free/ad-free client got me to delete a Twitter account (and habit) I'd had for 12 years, didn't really want anymore, but would likely not have ditched proactively.

If the same thing happens with Reddit I'll be ecstatic.
I wonder if this could be combined with smart dithering to further improve the visuals?
Dynarec can optionnaly handle Strong Memory Model emulation, but it's disable by default to have maximum emulation speed (it's the BOX86_DYNAREC_STRONGMEM env. var.).
“[I]n urban areas, the U.S Department of Agriculture considers a food desert an area with no ready access to a store with fresh and nutritious food options within one mile.”

One mile? With such a definition of the term “food desert”, no wonder so many people are defined as being in one. Living more than one mile from a grocery store is hardly a “desert”. Most grocery stores deliver food now too, so even lack of ambulatory faculties is a poor reason to not cook wholesome meals for one’s family.

This study appears to have been created to create alarm about a possibly nonexistent or virtually nonexistent issue.
I would have liked a visual indication for exactly where you went off track. With multiple fingers it’s not always obvious.
What share of the crime is to get money for drugs?
Google used to rule the net. These days they're not even the best search engine for legal content, let alone overall net searching.

Bing and Yandex will get you most everything you want.
Throwaway here. My vasectomy was quick and uncomplicated, but left me in constant testicular pain. Sex also became far less pleasurable. After a year and a half of no improvement, I had a reversal; this greatly improved my symptoms but I am still not as I was before.

PVPS is known to be real, but there are very few studies on it. Nobody really knows the incidence, there is no way to predict who will get it, and all of the treatment options suck. Reversal is the best, but is very expensive and often doesn't work.

The reversal cost me ~$14k out of pocket. It's often not covered by insurance because it is considered elective.

I wish I had more to offer than an anecdote. There's some forums out there of people who got it much worse than me.
Did the entire conservative thread get deleted?
> They don’t value STEM education. They value they jobs and prestige STEM education can get them.

Second sentence disagrees with the first sentence.
This is exactly what I assumed when I read the headline. What did you assume when first reading the headline?
Two favorites off the top of my head:

https://gwern.net/

https://geohot.github.io/blog/
It's interesting how vasectomy is normalized or shunned depending on culture.

In France, its taboo and doctors take this very seriously, they will try to protect the patient "against themselves"[0].

In Quebec, its extremely normalized and common. Most family men do it in their
late thirties/early forties.

[0] https://www.lapresse.ca/vivre/sexualite/201410/10/01-4808204... (in french)
Really? That's super dumb of Reddit. Maybe Apollo can just let users drop in their own API keys.
This sounds like an offshoot of the "quiverfull" or "replacement theory" mindset. The idea that immigrants are going to outnumber "natives" so they have to make as many babies as possible because they know how poorly they treat minorities.
Flexie circuit boards (commonly known as fpcs) have indeed been around for a long time. They are mostly used for interposer connctors and small components like LEDs, microphones, proximity sensors,small discretes etc. etc.

Based on the term "motherboard" used here I'm interpreting this to mean a bent/curved rigid circuit board which to my knowledge, is in fact novel. Obviously,the sections of the board containing the SoC and other chips will need to be flat, so I'm interested to see the utility here.
So you are targeting non-technical people and then asking them to write code?
Very much agree with this. If the signatories believed this, they would shut down development. We can be conveniently distracted from large societal disruption such as huge changes in the job market from automation if there’s a media frenzy on the less likely and still hypothetical extinction AI.
>Dedicated capacity offering is limited by GPU availability. OpenAI also offers dedicated capacity, which provides customers with a private copy of the model. To access this service, customers must be willing to commit to a $100k spend upfront.

How many shell corporations are intelligence agencies seeding right now?
Outline, Then Details: Syntactically Guided Coarse-to-Fine Code Generation
> They see it as liberal men voluntarily limiting their future contribution to the gene pool

There is some truth in that.

Almost all religions place emphasis on progeny. So religious conservatives tend to procreate more.

Hedonists don't follow any such strictures. They tend towards seeking of pleasure in the here and the now, and avoiding multi-decade responsibilities that accompany child-birth. Which means their contribution to the future of humanity will be zero.
Thanks! I added that info to the top of that thread.
Congrats on the launch - the website is stunning. Have passed it on to the rest of our eng team.

Random question - why did you go for PropelAuth? We're an auth/billing provider and all teams we speak to usually have different reasons for their choices. Would be interested to know!
Mechanical timers are fine, but digital circuitry is by far going to be more reliable if designed properly. There isn't anything physically moving, so the failure modes are much more restrictive. Also, digital provides advantages with offering variable timing on a dryer, for instance, based on the input of a moisture sensor. Mechanical methods for that are more complicated.

Additionally, I would be very surprised if the digital solution is not cheaper to make. Maybe not when first originally introduced, but nowadays it very likely is.

You're right that repair-ability is hurt in some ways... but the industry has moved to compensate. You can buy boards and replace them. They aren't inherently hard to service, because the form factor doesn't really have limitations.
Uhm, what, reliable? Source?

The failure rate of that is in the double digits percentage AFAIK !?

Besides, as long as you are still fertile and relying upon someone else not being fertile that is not self-determination. Men can also be victims of violence.

And as soon as multiple $100k in potential alimony payment (raising a kid for 18 years costs that much!) get involved some (not all!) people will lie to your face as much as humanly possible.
I watched Huang's Computex presentation and was pretty impressed by the hardware they're launching, but it's worth noting some caveats. While it was announced to be in "full production," according to the blog post, DGX GH200 won't be available until the end of the year, which puts it about on the same timeline as AMD's delivery of MI300.

Also, while the 1 exaFLOPS topline number is impressive, this has some asterisks. Each GH H100 GPU only does 34 TFLOPS of FP64 according to the data sheet. [1] At 256 nodes, this is a mere 8.7 petaFLOPS, or 0.0087 exaFLOPS. You only get to the 1 exaFLOPS number (from looking at the data sheet) if you are doing sparse FP8 Tensor Core FLOPS (3968 TFLOPS/GH, non-sparse is halved). It's worth keeping this in mind when comparing to something like Frontier (1.1 exaFLOPS) [2] or the upcoming El Capitan (expected 2 exaFLOPS) [3] - Top500 uses LINPACK, which benchmarks FP64 FLOPS. Of course, for AI training, FP8 or BF16 is probably the most relevant numbers for perf/W and perf/$... Frontier and El Capitan are each estimated to cost ~$600M, and while exact numbers weren't given, I'd expect a full 256-node DGX H200 to come in between $50-100M.

AMD will be having a "Data Center and AI" event on June 13th, so we'll get to see soon how competitive they are (the announced MI300 specs is 24 x Zen 4 cores with a CDNA3 architecture that is 8X faster than MI250X (383 FP16/BF16 TFLOPS), so about 3000 TFLOPS, with 128GB of unified HBM3 on a 8196 bit bus (6.5TB/s theoretical), which is in the same ballpark as Grace Hopper - I think it'll mostly come down to software, but with drop-in PyTorch support, OpenAI's Triton, etc, I'm somewhat optimistic that it will be worth it for big players do to some software lift (that others can benefit from), if the cost competitiveness of the hardware is there. For details already made public, see: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/new-amd-instinct-mi300-det...

[1] https://resources.nvidia.com/en-us-dgx-gh200/nvidia-grace-ho...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontier_(supercomputer)

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Capitan_(supercomputer)
I wish the code repository was linked from the website to make it easier to find. It would be nice to see some screenshots of feature details without having to sign into your instance.
By reading this blog post, it's easy to understand why.

No screenshots for new readers to actually see what's the UI look like, what's the UX look like, what's other feature look like VISUALLY.

Why taking too much words ? Remember one golden rule in marketing: One picture worths 1000 words.
The English civil war had ended 370 years ago. I choose the number 300 for a reason

> To be clear, I also believe that the UK is getting more, ermm, 'agitated' than it has been since WW2, but IMO this is reverting to type rather than something that has never been seen before.

The upheavals of the past had relatively little conferred interference on the everyday lives of most people due to the structure of society.

Modern upheavals are visited upon us with unprecedented latency and at a granularity that's far more effecting. Reading contemporary accounts of the restoration you'd barely think anything had happened
I'm excited for the interactive, educational applications of this technology. Especially for things like maths.