skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Multiple NVIDIA GPUs also have unified memory from an application perspective, one GPU has up to 80GBs right now. They also have a proper software stack. If NVIDIA saw any credible threat there, they could ramp that up, DRAM is not beholden to Apple.
Great story thanks for sharing. We come to HN for this :-)
All of them are tied to money, really. If you are rich, then you can afford nannies (or a stay at home parent, this is nowadays a luxury too), housing, and if you are in a district with high property taxes, your public school is well funded. College is also easier if you don't rely on scholarships or on your children to work so that they can support you. Health care also suddenly becomes affordable with money (although in the US for big things it's still inaccessible).

In general, if you get N children, then you either favor one child, or each child gets 1/N of the inheritance. Same goes for money available for sending your kid to college. Meaning, as a rule of thumb, the more children you get, the poorer those children will be from that point of view. Like a single can live well from €2k euro per month in most of Germany, but for a family with 3 children the same sum is very little.

And of course there is the entire dateability aspect, too. People with higher income are seen as more attractive than those with lower income.
Conspiration is 30 years maximum. Actually committing a terrorist act and being convicted locks you up for good in a supermax prison. So yeah either way you're locked up for a VERY long time :/

People convicted for Jan 6 Capitol attacks are looking at 18 years[1] at least

[1]: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/oath-keepers-founder-s...
I already gave my reasoning, maybe you could just accept it at face value?
> go off about Tesla right now.

People don't go off on Tesla because of its lack of technical prowess. People go off on Tesla because their marketing department is a bunch of pathological liars.
GPUs can work provided the drivers exist.

And those really weird PCI cards are what underpins many industries for which the Mac Pro is designed for e.g. video and audio production.
Depends who you are, and depends how long a timeframe you're averaging over.
And here is FSD: https://dawnproject.com/drivers-have-reported-thousands-of-c...

By my count, 46 videos of it not staying in lane, 54 videos of it swerving into objects, 23 videos of it ignoring red lights, 22 videos failing at intersections, 12 videos of pulling out into traffic, 15 videos ignoring road signs, 7 videos ignoring pedestrians, 5 videos ignoring speed limits, 23 videos stopping randomly, 5 videos failing in the snow, 3 videos ignoring buses, 5 videos speeding in school zones with children present, and 3 videos ignoring school bus stop signs.
I was addressing the point that you seemed to be raising that accused should get to challenge a warrant in court before it is issued.

Anyway, separately from that, what is your position on the statement that for certain types of evidence and cases in progress, the accused should not be allowed to see the specific evidence (and methods of collection used) against them, because it would compromise compelling national security considerations?

How about if it were to be unsealed after some amount of time when the need for security of the collection mechanism(s) were to have expired?
You can launch new instances from the terminal with

open -n -a <Application>

If you want you can also launch a new instance using sudo to get root privileges in them as well.
how does Vertex compare to GPT in terms of quality of output? Also do you use it as it is, or do any fine tuning?
Because if inferences and deduction where enough people wouldn’t bother with experiments.

The default must be “we don’t know” to avoid the stagnation like 10 million philosophy books which don’t actually advance anything. Thus the article’s "I think there is… because you can follow “We don’t know, …” with a great deal of personal supposition but that’s all it is.
Which we should because no one is using a Mac as a server.
And even if I can get what I need via CLI it's nice that higher level people in the org can click around and get what they need without having to bother me to retrieve the data for them.
I think this would be a better summary: it's okay for hardware to have code that's baked in at manufacture time and can never be changed thereafter. It's not okay if, after you buy hardware, the manufacturer can modify the code but you can't.
I use a NAS.

It is synchronized with Google Drive.

So I can access my files with the peace in mind there is a back up.
“Writing about music is like dancing about architecture.”
Yeah, it's great that Plasma makes it an option, but it's somewhat kneecapped by the number of Linux programs that don't make their menus available for Plasma and similar plugins on other DEs (IIRC XFCE has a global menubar plugin) to display. Cross-platform Electron apps on Linux also don't make their menus available, despite almost always having menus under macOS.

For the feature to really be usable you'd almost need to make a distro and patch its packages to have global menubar support.
We spent something close to $10B building an entire new terminal for LIRR underneath an existing Metro North terminal when there was enough capacity to serve both out of the existing station. Bureaucratic squabbles between divisions of MTA serving LI & NY/CT were mitigated by spending $10B. Oh and for the average LIRR rider, despite having 2 Manhattan terminals they can get a train to, the net service has actually been reduced in terms of trains per day.

Not just trains per day. The synchronization at Jamaica has been totally destroyed. Commute times during peak hours on several lines have increased by 20%. That’s a lot of hours of human life destroyed by incompetence.
It's not that hard, you find an email and you basically do a cold call. I was doing it in high school off Newgrounds (which is full of royalty free stuff too!)

If your project is small and free, you're not going to land The Eurythmics. But all those people posting their music online hoping to get noticed? Emailing them, even a cold call, immediately tells them you've listened to their stuff and you like it. Honesty is the best approach.

I think OP is onto something.

Edit-

> but not be 100% sure if I own the rights or not).

That's also really easy: stipulate it in writing. Preferably a proper contract but an email agreement is defensible too (IANAL).
I imagine the difficulty would be in ensuring that the train lines up exactly with the doors. In that cade, retrofitting would need to apply to the train and control system, not just the platform itself.
I always though NUC's are designed to be cheap, quiet, and small, not power efficient. I don't think they run on battery power.
Ah yes, now I remember why I stopped reading it...
But many of us don't want that performance to come in a large tower that requires fans to be constantly running.

I own a Mac Studio and PC 10980xe with 4090 and the latter has to live in a separate room because of the noise.
1. MusicGen accepts melody prompt.

2. It doesn't have an "interrogation" feature for now (unless I missed it), but I'm sure something like this is possible.
> almost immediately before

Reddit didn't come along until 2005, and the way I remember it is by then usenet--binary groups aside--was was pretty much dead.
Doesn't matter where it is based. Nvidia relies on 7nm N7 chips from TSMC for its GPUs. TSMC is based in Taiwan. Both at mercy of China - from trade routes going through South China Sea as well as raw materials being sourced from China.

> TSMC is hosted by a strongly west-aligned country.

Which is right next to an increasingly hostile neighbour who keeps threatening to invade it. Unless the West is willing to go to War with China over TSMC, I don't see for how long it can maintain advantage.

Even Apple, Qualcomm depend on TSMC heavily. Lets face it. AI is primarily driven by GPUs sourced from Nvidia which depends on TSMC. China has been eyeing Taiwan for long now and we never know when it might decide to finally invade. There is no clear roadmap from the West on how it will defend Taiwan (except for saying US should blow up TSMC or TSMC should implement self-destruct mechanism in event of Chinese invasion [1]).

[1]: https://theprint.in/world/us-scholars-advice-for-taiwans-top...
I’ve kind of just considered trams, metros, and trains to be the same thing. Their just different scales of wheels following tracks/
Yes… its the bible quote not justifying the execution of a person.

It’s beyond amazing to me how dense some people are.
Search for "all quotas" in the GCP console, from there you can view all your quotas and request increases.
Hi Dries,

Plunk is a great example of an end-to-end SaaS application. I would be interested to know if you used a particular framework to implement the multi-tenant SaaS capability when building Plunk?

Thanks,

Mustafa.
They could be for the pro extra-judicial killing position you are presenting.

There is sorrow in the world in almost every walk/product/political position. If you can’t recognise your culpability, then we are all doomed to be righteously murdered according to you. No one can sanely support that position. It’s irrational and borderline crazy.
In AWS, resource groups are just a special tag. In Azure they’re a part of the name.

In Azure you can have two resources with identical names, as long as they’re in different resource groups.
Lol, indeed, the Intel chip they use for comparaison is 320W: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/intel-core-i9-13900ks-c...
It is also the performance of 4 Mac Pros. GP was talking about tasks that dedicated GPUs supposedly could not handle. Who is is running models needing 60+ GB of VRAM on their laptops?
Yes, but it’s complicated by the fact that a lot of infrastructure funding is done at the federal level, which should in principle care about people in NY and NJ equally.
> You say that, but it’s how most companies operate unfortunately.

Thank goodness you are incorrect.

Most people in business, like most people generally, are ethical human beings. Good to deal with, trust worthy and reliable.

That is my experience.

The sharks that rise to the top of billion dollar companies I only see in the news. My impression is that they are generally mentally disturbed (Elon Musk's "jokes" on Twitter about taking Tesla private is a case in point). But I hope that is a selection bias from the news cycle. Still waiting for the evidence....
This is just one of many perspectives, highlighting an approach based on results. Generative AI is simply a process that produces output aligned with our expectations. It should revolve around managing expectations and embracing different perspectives. Rather than delving into mystery and religion, which might take us outside the realm of academia, perhaps we could explore alternative fields. Let's consider an image of a sleeping cat: I attempted both photographing a real cat asleep and generating an image using MJ. Interestingly, the AI output resembled a "cat pretending to be sleeping," while the other cat was genuinely asleep. It's all about the standards we set.
Done: https://github.com/xavdid/reddit-user-to-sqlite/issues/15

I see someone else has already filed one about saving the context.
I'm not so sure about the 'including data in your template' section. It shows the regular way of adding context fields directly.

I found greater success and clarity with the @property and its cached brother @cached_property decorators. Using these two, you can access the view instance and its properties via just, e.g., 'view.foo' in the template.

@cached_property from what I understand is in fact originally a Django creation too (or at least its first popularising use https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/65344).
Streacom SG10 Passive Case Can Handle Even a GeForce RTX 4080 Without Fans
>The media hype is because of celebrity, and AI generated stuff can't be celebrity.

With sufficient social network campaigns, media brib^W relations, and paid influencers we can get anything to be a celebrity, whether it's a paid actor or an AI avatar. That's the special step that not quite anyone can do. Plenty of K-Pop is already not that different...
Nevermind I read that wrong.

In reality, dunkelflaute last significantly longer than 24 hours: https://www.hydro.org/powerhouse/article/tackling-the-dunkel...

> The chart shows that as many as 3.7% hours, which is equal to two weeks, of doldrums could occur during severe wind and solar droughts.

This is fundamentally a death knell for conventional battery storage solutions. This is also what I mean by environmentalists not even having a clue. They are as delusional as the people who don't believe in climate change at all.
𝑇ℎ𝑜𝑢 𝑠ℎ𝑎𝑙𝑡 𝑛𝑜𝑡 𝑚𝑢𝑟𝑑𝑒𝑟

-- Practically everyone, starting with God

Coveting your neighbor's stuff is pretty bad too since it precedes most other sins.
> If someone feels that's a critical piece of information to share, nothing is stopping them. My understanding is that Assigned by God was being coerced into doing that Assigned by Godself when it wasn't relevant to Assigned by God, and in fact Assigned by God found it offensive to be aksed. So yes it's absurd.

FTFY.
Meanwhile on this planet, the micron thick Walmart plastic plastic bags are not usefully reused as trashbags; and neither are most of the others. I don't really have a use in general for plastic bags that small and fragile except maybe in the car from time to time. To a first approximation, no one is cutting the handles and, even if they don't just toss them on the road, plenty of them surely end up blowing away out of municipal trashcans, etc. So the choice is not between reusable bags and plastic bags that are properly disposed of and repurposed, it's between reusable bags and plastic bags that are haphazardly disposed of.

But maybe haphazardly disposed of plastic bags are fine. That's just the real comparison point.
In the US? Absolutely. There was a very famous someone who just finished up a life sentence, and a quick google turns up https://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/terrorism-20... which has, among others, 40 years for Matthew Hale, 39 years for Sean Michael Gillespie, and life for Ali Al-Timmi and Eric Rudolph.
Look around, I only see one side defending a murderer.
I'm not worried that it will actually take anyone 45 seconds to put down a tablet when the car is doing the handover.
You'd open a new window within the currently running TeXStudio process with File > New (Window|Document). Some apps also let you open new windows through the context menu of their Dock icons.

You can force a new process by launching through the Terminal but this is not frequently done.
You remember wrong. That's the difference between L3 and L4.

The L2/L3 difference is that with L2 you have to supervise at all times and you have to decide to take control.
Your use case is watching a movie? Wouldn't this just hit the hardware decoder on any of these chips?

I guess I don't understand why you would want the ultra if you still prioritize TDP over performance.
Have you ever shared interview notes with anyone? I type mine up... and 'TC' is just as useful in my shorthand as he/she would be.

I agree with you that if these were his personal notes from which he then composed his evaluation of the candidate it wouldn't matter - but I bet you that's not what this was, and I would further bet you that he was informed of the candidates pronouns and did know them.
I never said that the accused should get to challenge a warrant in court before it is issued. I said that the accused should get to "challenge the validity of the warrant." Challenges against warrants always happen after the fact. FISA court warrants can't be challenged at all, before or after the warrant is issued.

There are no legitimate "national security considerations" if you're going to use that information to try to take away someone's rights. Their security from the nation outweighs the supposed security of the nation against any supposed adversary that might use that information against the US. If they want to use any information to get a warrant, the relevant investigator would have to narrow the evidence they use in court to what is okay to reveal - they do that anyway on normal warrants. Also, why would there be national security considerations on evidence against particular individuals anyway?

Finally, waiting until unsealing to allow someone to fight a warrant would take too long. Documents tend to take over 20 years to be unsealed, which would mean that an innocent person could sit in prison for their entire adult life while waiting to fight an illegally obtained warrant. No.
I made sendie.com - i've got like 10 users :D
How does the pricing compare with OpenAI's GPT-3 Turbo? Seems double the price?
That's a matter of pipes and storage. They could peer to each other. There were a number of private hierarchies (including my favorite - the bofh.* one) that had different peering relationships.

http://usenet.trigofacile.com/hierarchies/index.py?status=pr... and https://web.archive.org/web/20220815151921/http://bofh.taron...

Peering to larger ISPs was more of a matter of convince and that is often part of a business arrangement for a company and a client.

Another use of usenet back in the day SGI had its bug tracker write out to news. A Usenet reader was one of the preferred interfaces to creating and commenting on bugs internally. Furthermore, exporting the bug tracking system to a partner was "simply" a matter of adding them to the feed and making sure that they didn't route bugs from their server to others.

The point is that the "little to big to bigger" was just convince - not code or enforced in any way.

Many university CS departments would peer with each other back in the day. Recall that news was originally across UUCP - the same mechanism that email was sent. If you wanted to send email to someone at another university you'd much rather have them as a peer so that it was just one hop rather than going some other route that could take days to get there. And so various hub and spokes evolved. Everything in the University of Wisconsin peered with Madison. Everything in Illinois peered with UIUC and Madison peered with UIUC. Note the word 'peer'.

And if UW Whitewater wanted to get their email to UIC faster, then they would peer too. Would UW Madison complain that it's not going through them? Not at all! It meant their phone bills would be less.
This is incredible, do you have a blog documenting this journey? You must be one of the few people on earth, if not only person, to have done this.

What are you up to nowadays after this profound experience? Ever tried psilocybin?
Where I live the electricity prices are about to rise by 90%. It's not the first significant price increase in recent years.
Which Support level do you have with GCP?

I haven’t used GCP support at work yet only as a hobbyist, sounds like maybe you had their enterprise support tier?
You should read The Library of Babel. It too contains a library filled with ostensibly human writing, written in our human letters. But the text itself is random, and any useful information is lost in a sea of millions of other equally meaningless books. Trying to attenuate or track the true, meaningful or profound books is futile.

Another similar tale is The Sixth Sally, or How Trurl and Klapaucius Created a Demon of the Second Kind to Defeat the Pirate Pugg from Cyberiad, a fable about a pirate who sails into space to bargain with a god-like being. He demands a record of everything that happens so he could be declared the wisest man of all. The god-like being grants him this in the form of a tape machine with every change in the universe recorded on it - and his ship sinks back down to earth, weighted by a never-ending roll of tape.

Not to discourage you, of course - text is text, and if it's beautiful then I encourage you to publish it. Philosophers have been thinking about this for a while though, and I think many of their conclusions are sound. They're my feel-good bedtime stories for when I don't want to think about AI domination.
Sure it's different whether you were hit by a malfunctioning machine that was confused by sunlight or whether you were hit by a driver who wasn't paying attention because they texted. In one instance you have the person genuinely apologize to you while in the autonomous car case, maybe there wasn't a passenger at all.

But on the other hand, if you can identify the most accident prone group of humans, and require them to use AI cars, and with this you could significantly reduce the number of road kills/accidents, wouldn't that be an improvement?
Sorry I might be confused, but `This is due using http to stream video to another service which can actually do WebRTC` I don’t think is right.

WHIP is WebRTC signaling only. It just standardizes using a HTTP POST to exchange Offer/Answer. No media flows over HTTP.
Exotic Patent Applications of John Quincy St. Clair
I only did a cursory read, but Chard (the former VP) listed “Assigned by God” as his personal pronoun, and (over simplified) that lead to his termination.

I understand that Christianity has gone out of favor in the workplace, but it’ss odd that corporate policies for inclusion seem to still alienate Christian beliefs (I say that as a Heathen).

Like having preferred pronouns in your email signature is valid, but listing you walk in the light of Christ would not fly.
The main advantage is that it is a fuel that doesn't release CO₂ when burned. That solves the major weakness of pretty much all competing fuels. For the huge number of use-cases that need a chemical fuel to work, this alone is a game-changer.
Let Red Means Recording talk you out of it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=32qvbi5OM28
Does the issue here lie in not focusing on a singular thing, or allowing yourself to get stressed about the things you're expected to do? If you're constantly worrying about your todo list then maybe you should look at why that is, instead.

- Is your list too long?

- Should you even make a list?

- Is the stress based on your own, possibly unhealthy, expectations.
I've installed and used Apache Solr for projects alot ... With 6-digits of indexed documents. So i have experience with search indexes.

I've not had the pleasure yet of using Elastic Search. Having read the article I wonder if using a Go based library/tool was the real pain point? Are there no Java based libraries/tools that are less of a square hole round peg situation as encountered in the article?
One problem with the global menu bar is that it doesn’t work with point-to-focus window managers.
> Do you have a train station in front of your house

There is one 100 metres from my house. I cannot catch trains at it because some reason I do not understand the powers that be will spend zillions on roads and SFA on rail tracks.

I also know that the companies that run the rail system have not updated their logistics as if it is the twenty first century. I cannot pt a box on the railways, and pick it up in another city, faster than driving it be truck no matter how well I plan it.

I can track my goods on road transport close to real time.