skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, without intentions to attack you. Have you used google? It's easy just to ask big poppa, but a CS degree should also have given you the ability to research a topic without any help. Google will give you a lot of sources.

At first, I would try to find the paper (googs engineers published) which is entitled "attention is all you need".
Then, try to search with goog on Twitter or directly on YouTube "build chatGPT from scratch". There are quite a lot of videos made and especially a longish video Made by andrej karpatov (Tesla's AI guy).
So here you'll get how this works and get the tokenizing explained. From the scratch.

And that is your start. Then I would go to hugging face and check what's happening there. But yeah.. there is a HN post for a "search engine for AI related things" that has been posted no longer than two weeks ago. I can't find it anymore, but, there all AI news are collected from several sources. Also papers and tweets and and and...

Upd: found it

https://news.mioses.com/
That's true for the team that's leading, but the other side of this is that if the team that's behind has the ball, they have the perverse incentive to draw a pass interference call even more than make a clean play, due to PI rules being so soft and in favor of the offense. Maybe not as much of a foregone conclusion as a kneel-down, but definitely the past few seasons it has begun to feel like the offense has a notable advantage.
This is a really good point. I've also moved upwards into jobs I don't technically meet the requirements in most of my roles. I wonder if an AI tool could generate a new resume based on your existing resume and the job spec for a role to find the best intersection of the two in order to increase your chances of getting an interview...
It should be noted that 85%+ of forest fires in the US were due to humans. In Turkey it was estimated to be 95%. Spain is battling arsonists behind hundreds of wildfires and described it as a terror attack. Granted, warmer climate makes it easier for fire to spread but it's not like the earth has started to self combust.
Hate to be the pill here, but that is the only story on the entire Internet making this claim. ACM also linked to it and linked to https://go2senkyo.com/seijika/122181/posts/685617
But that also is not what this (blog) says. This blogger does have an opinion on Nagoka's thoughts, but he is not reporting on official policy
I've had two situations where it prevented me rear-ending someone.

The system also had several misfires, like when there were cars parked on the curb on a long turn, but mine in particular doesn't start braking until I do - it just beeps and makes the dashboard light up in red.

It's pretty reliable and I would be all for mandating at least this basic implementation.
Pop-art and similar is really a reaction to abstract expressionism and as such belongs more to postmodernism. Modernism was more or less over by that time.

Van Gogh, Kandinsky, Malevich, Picasso, Mondrian, Matisse etc were very far from obscure by the time the CIA was even founded.
Apache NetBeans 18 Released
I suggest asking your local monk, I am sure they have a pleasantly sounding explanation for you.
Childish Western philosophers. Not a single mention of Indian metaphysics which has deeply studied this problem. Not to be taken seriously.
The US government is held captive by the groups profiting, politically by leveraging the electoral college (or lack of a popular vote) and skewed population representation in the senate, also massive voter suppression by gerrymandering, and facilitating a docile populous by means of broad education inequality, and lastly steering opinion via mass media controlled by those groups.
> I think it necessarily must be negotiated

it cant be negotiated fairly. negotiating works for people who are "in the know" and have been in the industry for years such as yourself. everyone else gets shit end of the stick, because the company is negotiation from position of power with much more knowledge.

thats why some governments mandate minimum salary based on collective agreement or make it a law to provide salary range (for example Austria)
Well, it's a hard problem ;)
So when I am downloading binary - i.e. Krita/GIMP or any open source project - how do the dev ensure that the common binary will utilize these newer instructions without hitting 'illegal opcode' error?
This piece offers a limited perspective on what happened. There was quite a lot more than you can read about from other sources, such as this. [1] It wasn't just funding. The CIA setup an entire propaganda network, the 'Propaganda Assets Inventory', "which at its peak could influence more than 800 newspapers, magazines and public information organizations."

The CIA was directly reciting stories on an international global level, was ensuring that only positive critiques were widely scene, and much more. They also ensured the funds necessary to keep spreading the art always were readily available, but that was almost inconsequential in contrast to their other interventions. Incidentally the CIA was also doing much of this behind the backs of Congress who were ostensibly opposed to such a scale of propaganda, back in the day.

---

"We wanted to unite all the people who were writers, who were musicians, who were artists, to demonstrate that the West and the United States was devoted to freedom of expression and to intellectual achievement, without any rigid barriers as to what you must write, and what you must say, and what you must do, and what you must paint, which was what was going on in the Soviet Union. I think it was the most important division that the agency had, and I think that it played an enormous role in the Cold War.

"It was very difficult to get Congress to go along with some of the things we wanted to do - send art abroad, send symphonies abroad, publish magazines abroad. That's one of the reasons it had to be done covertly. It had to be a secret. In order to encourage openness we had to be secret."

-- Tom Braden, Head of CIA International Organizations Division [at the time when this was happening]

[1] - https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/modern-art-was-cia-...
C++ is not from 1979. What is from 1979 is the "beginning of work on C with Classes", which is entirely different. It was not until 1985 C++ got its first real implementation and a specification.
Accidental humor:

> Observers on both sides say that limitations on the clauses will compel employers to get more creative about how they retain talent, using everything from compensation to career advancement to keep workers engaged.

Hmmm...we wouldn't want that now, would we?
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: PyTorch, OpenCV, FastAPI, LLMs, Computer vision, NLP, Machine learning, Deep learning

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1uW0SW5H9WgGPyJw4GhzgqJLMxQA...

Email: hrdk.bhatnagar@gmail.com

I have been working at the intersection of machine learning and neuroscience. Currently I am looking for jobs where I can apply machine learning skills to solve large scale problems. I'd love to work in the healthtech/medtech space but I am open to opportunities in applied machine learning.
…if your strings

- are long (code uses 16,000 bytes)

- have a length that’s divisible by 64 (same reason). I haven’t checked it, but code coverage should show that the benchmark never runs the ”scalar tail” part that all versions share.

- have contents with an uniform distribution of byte values (close to half of them are in the [128, 255] range. I suspect that doesn’t matter for these algorithms, but don’t know enough of the various micro-architectures to be sure about that.

Also, the code weirdly reports speed in terms not of input, but of output size. Since it initializes the data with calls to rand, that means the reported speed may get twice as high if you’re extremely^extremely lucky.

Finally, going deep into nitpick territory, would a hypothetical super-optimizing compiler could exploit known weaknesses in rand (typically a linear congruential generator (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_congruential_generator)), and almost completely remove the length computations? I think it is, by the standard, allowed to assume to know what exact generator that uses (C and C++ compilers are somewhat tied to their standard libraries)
Meliora Therapeutics | San Francisco, CA and Full Remote | Full-time

Meliora Therapeutics is leveraging modern biology and machine learning to drastically improve the efficiency of cancer drug development. In short, the vast majority of cancer drugs fail in clinical trials, and off-target effects are often to blame. We're using sophisticated genomic and machine learning techniques to accurately characterize how drugs affect cells and thereby to develop new drugs more efficiently. Our platform has already surfaced a number of interesting candidate drugs with promising laboratory validation and we are just getting started.

Our founding team has strong experience in software, machine learning, and biology developed through experience at Google, Verily, Benchling, and the Yale School of Medicine. We are moving with urgency to capitalize on the opportunity ahead of us after raising our $11mm seed round last year. We are backed by leading funds who were early investors in world class companies such as Gilead, Recursion, Insitro, Benchling, and others.

We're looking for talented, ambitious, and creative technical experts to join us in building a machine learning-driven cancer drug development engine. Some of our current open roles include:
- Machine Learning Scientist (Graph Neural Networks, Multimodal ML)
- Data Scientist - Computational Biology (oncology experience is a huge plus!)

See our careers page for information on these and other roles and to apply: https://www.melioratx.com/careers. Previous experience in biology or computational biology is not required for every role.

If you have any questions feel free to reach out via email: zach@melioratherapeutics.com
Yes, that’s why I am saying they will have to ensure the LLM doesn’t do that.
Thank you! It's been great so far, and I actually learned about some of the technologies in this project from my new job (RTKQuery to be specific).

I actually do have a "Apply Filters" button, have you given that a try? I do thing the team size tag is a great idea.
I don’t feel safe uploading a cv to an untrusted site. It doesn’t explain what happens with the cv on first glance after it’s uploaded.

Good luck
Originally it was a porn site that changed to an encyclopedia. They reject neutral third party sources even if they claim to allow them with the whitelist and blacklist.
You need a privacy policy!
Bizarre that the industry keeps pumping out the same kind of games that alienate casuals like me as well as women. That’s a massive untapped market.

The only game my wife ever played was The Sims and was completely baffled when she learned there were no other games similar to it.

And yet they’ll spend $200M making yet another military FPS
Does this survive jpeg (or similar) compression or do you need raw file for this?
California is a quite dynamic state, geologically and meteorologically speaking. Floods, droughts, earthquakes and wildfires (along with the occasional debris flow) are a temporal reality in this state.

Nevertheless, insurance has been a reliably solid blue-chip investment sector for about a hundred years, hasn't it?

> "To obtain accurate information about the average rate of return on insurance investments in California over the specific 1950-2000 period, you may need to consult historical financial records, insurance industry reports, or academic studies that focus on this particular time frame and geographic area. It is worth noting that past performance does not guarantee future results, and the climatic landscape has changed significantly since the 1950-2000 period."

Chevron profits still run this state, I wonder when that bottoms out?
Or, getting rid of tabs and going back to individual browser windows, but with some mechanism to visualise and navigate between them better on the desktop (e.g. window shrinks to 30% of full size on loss focus and stays to a side of the desk top until restored). I remember managing a fairly large number of Internet Explorer windows on Windows 98.
is assign(x, plus(a, b, c, d)) not an option?
Currently I am working on it along side with my friend who has been busy lately, so mostly it has just been me working on it. There is definitely going to be more documentation in the future.

And answering your question: lots of planning and testing, not 100% too sure just yet but that is what I am aiming for.

I am 17 so I have school and stuff so that's why commits don't come in that often but soon I will have a break from school and will work really hard on it.
> In dollar terms its profits have gone up but as a percentage they haven't.

Citation required.
Too many articles about spyware lack guidance for at-risk communities
In the past two years, my employer has hired 6 people through the monthly "who's hiring" post... there is some seriously good talent here!
French parliament passes law regulating 'jungle' of social media influencers
I’m using Ghost too, for a daily paid newsletter since early 2022. Super happy. Lots of somewhat basic customization features were missing back then, but have been added since. Email support always responds within 24 hours. The pricing is fair (I personally like the yearly fee instead of having to pay a commission), and reliability has been overall fine - there were a couple of shorter outages (up to a few hours) but nothing too serious.
Maybe,horrible times is the solution
Attacks on Child Labor Laws Are a Dangerous Throwback to Social Darwinism
Well you can start from the highest level, and get LLaMA or Stable Diffusion running locally. Depending on your hardware, llama.cpp (or a GPU llama repo if you have a big GPU) and HuggingFace diffusers's StableDiffusionPipeline are good barebones systems to dissect.
This is really cool! I've been toying with trying to make this as well. What are you using for parsing PDF's? I've found most libs are pretty bad at extracting content well from PDFs. If anyone else has any recommendations would be much appreciated!
Ignore the hype and go see it in person. Not Pollock if you feel it's not your thing, go see the Dutch masters or the famous Italian painters if you will. If you don't feel it moves you, then it might not be for you, but if you do, try to imagine someone is feeling the same seeing a Pollock (or Yves Klein, Rothko, etc.).
American sports have very strange rules compared to most of the world. Salary caps, drafts, players are signed to the league rather than clubs, franchising ownership.

The results are that there isn't much room to grow the sports. Youth development also suffers, teams have no incentive to develop youth talent, and youth teams are generally pay-to-play, meaning it is hard for the poor to join.

I guess if the sports is not popular in US, this may be the only way of survival though
Maybe they’ll still be meeting in the virtual office metaverse, but logging in from their desks at the office. For the productivity gains
>And the rare games that end with 0 seconds on the clock on a game winning touchdown or field goal are truly memorable.

Doesn't feel rare anymore, and I'd argue it's a manufactured phenomenon. Weather plays almost no role in games any longer, with the majority of stadiums indoors and played on perfectly consistent synthetic grass. The game has tilted notably in favor of the offense, with roughing the passer, pass interference, spearing, and other calls more strongly enforced or heightened in the same of player safety. To be clear I'm not arguing against player safety, but it has become almost impossible to sack a quarterback without drawing a penalty. Given these rules, the strategy becomes to keep the score close and use the clock to win the game in the last two minutes. Sure, it leads to the excitement of the last second win / loss, but when that becomes an almost pre-ordained scenario (barring the case of an overwhelming disparity in skills of the two teams), then it really isn't exciting anymore.
It could, but it's not the best exposition. Imagine reading a book that is entirely in flashcard format.
I have never heard of or seen statin-induced cirrhosis practicing in a liver transplant center so if this is real it’s a case report.
Also, what would make it more "informative"?
Because it’s never actually useful.

You can’t use that information to know how much actual space it takes (in storage) as nobody sane stores UTF-32, you can’t use it to know much much logical space it takes (aka the user’s interpretation), you can’t use it to know how much visual space it takes (not that you can ever get that), and you can’t use it to segment or process the text.

A length in codepoints gives you nothing that’s really actionable, at least not that you’d need outside of a context where you could easily obtain it otherwise.
Obviously, but Emacs is (un)fortunately not for everyone.
I got to see copyright discussions here on how AI can reproduce similar art works much faster than a human.

What if the definition of art is applying some paint to a canvas?
Lockdown Mode was added in iOS 16. The article only mentions iOS 15.7, saying there is no information whether iOS 16 is vulnerable (with or without Lockdown Mode), unfortunately.

It's curious they say iOS 16 was released "last month" when it was released last year.
I live in a country where a unique identify number exists (social security number). People that understand something about information security would know that knowledge of a primary key is not authentication. It has not deterred the government or the courts to accept that knowledge of the social security number makes any contract valid. Example: If someone takes a loan with your number, you pay it back. You could argue that's not the fault of they key, that's the fault of the government and the courts. I have seen so much stupidity here that I am convinced that the traditional West German standpoint that a unique identifier violates human dignity makes sense. That Germany forgets their history is a pity.
GAClient – Uses Google Analytics API to View Metrics in a Nice Chart
Thanks for checking it out! Hope you find something great, all the best on the job search, it's a tough process but something will work out for you :)
> Like materialism — the view that I sort of work with, the idea that consciousness is a natural phenomenon and is somehow a property of material things like brains and bodies. That itself is probably not testable

So, then, you "believe" in materialism, even thought you cannot prove it.

There's a more obvious theory than materialism: everything is consciousness. You create material things, they do not exist outside of you.
I have a sense that my Model Y has gotten better — less phantom breaking. Curious what other people’s experience with Tesla have been lately…
Books are fine. But they contain just the knowledge of the author(s).

The interactive Internet is much better. Just look at the possibilities code wars offers.

And then. It depends on the type of the brain learning. Some learn better watching videos (I can't!), some are learning from guides, cheat sheets (I like) and of course, ask questions if something is unclear.

For special topics like building a compiler - domain knowledge - it's better to use a book, though.

I used the resources available on the Internet to learn programming. It's, actually, pure logic - that needs to be trained. It can't be done with a book, except it is like "for dummies" and build as a guide
I have read that physical affection in male friendships is paradoxically more accepted in societies where homosexuality is punished by death, simply because no one is worried they might seriously be signaling or receiving sexual interest when expressing affection towards other men.
I wanted to brainfart about that length in the typical assumed usage should be 1 ignoring the inner encoding of Unicode of emoji ... But your comment was spot on and showed me my own assumption would fall into exactly this view scheme.

Thank you. Have my upvote.
Stupid question but for feed-forward models why do we not yet have some kind of CPU RAM memory swap mechanism? Why is Pytorch still trying to load the whole damn model into GPU RAM at once and then complaining when it can't, instead of swapping portions of the model to CPU RAM, or hell, even SSD?

Sure, it might be a lot slower, but that's a lot better than "I give up, go buy $20K worth of hardware"
Location: San Diego, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Django, R, SQL, Numpy, Matplotlib

Résumé/CV:

As a biologist seeking to transition into a software engineering/data science role, I have been working on personal projects to increase my skills in Python and SQL.

I am extremely interested in pursing a data science position.

Email: fcornwall@alum.vassar.edu

Website: https://francescorn.github.io
Good idea. People who think of themselves as good drivers are some of the worst usually, so we'll start with those.
How about contributing with an example of those groundbreaking Indian metaphysics studies instead of denigrating everyone with insults?
I'm a biochemist with a medical background, and FWIW, I think this is a garbage article. Hardly even worth commenting on.

=/
Nobody but Marxists read him and take him seriously. Their theory of mind are all universally godawful in that they expect everyone richer than them to think like a cross between a mustache twirling villain using their twisted and stunted vocabularies.
Honestly I've found that with my resume as well. Like others are saying, there truly is no perfect job. That said, perhaps you could try searching previous months and see if anything good comes up that way?
I had networking HN founders share my info roughly 10 years ago.
"<emoji>".chars().count() == 5

Rust gives you the freedom to specify what you mean.
> UTF-32 code units are Unicode code points.

They’re not. UTF-32 code units have a 1:1 mapping to USVs, surrogates are not valid.

> It is wrong to present them as equally arbitrary concepts.

Is it? It’s not like they’re any more useful. Arguably less so, UTF-16 is at least a somewhat common storage medium.
I'll second this.

I would like to give this a try (been job hunting for the past 6 months), but I'm also a bit paranoid in sharing a lot of data, especially with a service that has no privacy policy.
Does that undermine my central point?
Not allowed can only effectively mean they cannot ask for support. At this point everything is out of warranty.
Location: Montevideo, Uruguay
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Unable to (financially) but willing if offered.
Technologies: Windows Server, RHEL, Endpoint Management, AD, SQL, Python, C, Bash, Powershell, VMWare, Strong Networking knowledge (Worked with WAF, WAN Optimizers, Proxies, VPN Concentrators, Load Balancers, SSL Inspectors, Routers and Switches)
Resume/CV: I'll send it to you via e-mail, write me.
Email: orenofrancisco@gmail.com

I'm an SRE, supervising and mentoring a multinational team to maintain 6 branch offices in 4 countries, with 500+ users using our services, keeping inventory healthy and people happy with their tools. I work with lots of service providers, and can run an office smoothly, in an organized, transparent and predictable fashion.

I'm looking to switch jobs since, due to my condition of being a contractor, I am unable to progress further in my current job. My employers are very willing to offer more responsibilities to me but since the pay won't accompany, I just can't stay in good conscience.

I'm looking for SRE Jobs where a similar level of responsibility is expected of me, I'd like to have a job where I can be more proactive instead of reactive, in a company where vertical growth is possible. Any schedule that begins and ends within 5AM~5PM GMT-3 is alright with me.

Thanks for reading.
What Vale Taught Me About Linear Types, Borrowing, and Memory Safety
What is the difference between “everything is consciousness” and solipsism?