skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As sibling elaborated, mamba just accelerates the NP-hard step of resolving conflicts using mathy SAT-solver methods. Also it has a much prettier cli/tui. I would be surprised if conda doesn't eventually merge the project, but you can already use it as an optional/experimental backend on the official conda distro. Haven't followed it at all but I suspect the folks who developed it wanted to use it right away so they forked the project, while the people who maintain conda are more conservative since it's critical infrastructure for ${large_number} of orgs.
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Curious to see how you imagine swapping all the registers and caches of a currently broken CPU (so, unable to do anything including sending those registers somewhere).

Because if you don't, sure, you didn't technically power down your machine, you just fucked up your entire stack, stack pointer goes to the wrong place, checks based on hardware are now wrong... In effect, you powered down the machine because your OS will just stop working, your running processes are fucked, etc.
Quality of HN comments are getting bad for a few months. This is nothing to do with python ML ecosystem and what you have to realize llmcpp doing is it is inferencing already built models- which is running the models.

Building (training) machine learning, deep learning models are much more complex , order of magnitude complex than just running the models and doing that in C or C++ would take you years which would take just a few month with python.

And complexity of `pip install` is nothing compared to that.

That's why no real ETL+Deep learning, training work is done in c or c++.
Uh. Ok so one groups rate of successful suicide is more important than the others. Gotcha. At least we can agree that it is an epidemic among white middle aged men.
It’s not always DNS – unless it is
> This is generally the purpose of source ports.

While the purpose is the same, OpenMW is not a source port but a engine reimplementation which is something on a whole different level of effort.
Didn't know invidious, now I do - thanks, Ms. Streisand!

Looking at the project, I thought "it would be so cool if this could have a distributed backend that automatically caches videos from other platforms when someone asks for them, so they could bootstrap a YT alternative"... Sadly, even though it would probably save YT millions in bandwidth costs, the instant one of the videos gets served from cache it would also fall afoul of copyright law.
I noticed that. 5-10% management fees / commission is normal even for holiday rentals.
How do you run third party software on a Kindle Scribe?
There's a bit of this version of the future in the iPad. Bluetooth keyboard and mouse, and plug into a 5k monitor. It shouldn't be hard to open it up on the phone (along with the basic window management).

It's also not really new, and has been tried many times in the past. I do think we finally have all the requisite technology in place though. BT peripherals mostly work, phones CPUs are powerful, phone apps are plentiful, etc...
I think this is fairly myopic. Surely you’ve experienced firsthand someone telling you something, you not “getting it” or believing them, only to be like “oh shit this person was totally right” later on? Or maybe you can like, imagine that this is a fairly normal interaction other people have?
> What??? Read the post again: it was studiously neutral on the topic.

Bullshit. Your post starts with the assumptions that: 1) good patents exist, and 2) medical patents are good.

Neither of those assumptions are "neutral".
Whose? Drivers, cyclists or the person that made the self driving that ran in to the cyclist?
Should be similar performance but gglm guy did it in what he knows best and biggest selling point is single binary
Is it though? I can't think of any other units where we write it like that
I don't want to be the one to write the calendar implementation in Javascript for that planet.
This redirects to https://help/ for some reason in mobile Firefox.
But Opera has been sold to Chinese companies, so those who are concerned about surveillance may not be comfortable with it. Opera's founder later created Vivaldi, which I have used ever since
I just dig a study done for a joint article by The Guardian and Die Zeit , using different data sources [0], that concludes as much as 90% of carbon credits might be worthless.

[0]: https://datum.alwaysdata.net/?explorer_view=quest&quest_id=q...
"Paul McCartney says he'd really like some more money from the gullible public before he dies".
> Psychology (despite the replication crisis) firmly established itself as a hard science.

What a shameless lie! Replication is the key distinction between sciences and talkings. Do you even know what "Nullius in verba" motto is about?
True, it's better just to use OpenSYCL that stores intermediate device agnostic form and complies it as needed to specific card.

I don't understand why isn't SYCL more widely used.
Thr best model currently is Falcon
Think you are confusing aggression inside the tribe versus towards other tribes. A tribe would not care at all about targeting bullies in other tribes. A tribe would weed out internal bullies, or overly aggressive behavior, to promote cooperation in large groups.

But, as you hint at, you still need aggression for war. War for defense and to fight for resources.

So the evolution drive within the tribe, was to reduce aggression/bulling, but also to keep aggressive tendencies enough to fight other tribes. We still need defense, so need to keep aggression, but for a tribe to succeed, need to control aggression internal to the tribe, to drive cooperation. Hence, probably why aggression has not been weeded out completely, there are still cases where it was needed. And as the definition of 'tribe' changes, someone's perception of in group, out group, can flip the switch on 'this is war'.

Sorry, one edit.
And as all tribes grew egalitarian, all tribes would find reduced need for aggression. And think we need a scale for aggression, sure egalitarian societies still had plenty of wars, but humans were still a less aggressive animal than a band of chimps.
“not an investment” is an interesting way to describe financial instruments that are being marketed as investment vehicles.

These are not magic words; repeating them does not make one immune from regulation/prosecution.
The best model currently is Falcon
David Smith, for one:

A developer's view of Vision Pro
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36297477
The point here is that if the SEC is letting illegal businesses go public, it is doing really badly at it's job. If that is the case, it might be legal for the SEC to act that way, it would not make coinbase legal (permission to go public is not a get-out-of-jail-free card), but it would be really really damning for SEC leadership.

It would be like a cop giving a speeding ticket to a kidnapper and then letting them go because he's "just on traffic duty". That would be perfectly legal, that would not make kidnapping ok, but I'd still fire the cop for gross gross negligence.
I have two:

- one runs a copy of the (now offline) old Shapeoko wiki/forums for reference purposes (much easier than using the Wayback Machine)

- the second is in a tablet case and controls a CNC machine

I'd like a 3rd to use with a Wacom One tablet screen --- perhaps Einstein will run on that?
I have to agree. For those people who have loving families that they can work with - realizing that EVERYONE has differences of opinion - staying near family is the single best thing you can do. You can have kids. Those kids can be around your parents and siblings and other relatives. Honestly it is true living. All else gravitates towards being too self centered.
The German version of this announcement uses terrible gender-speak, but regardless of that there is no mention of Russian support.
Govt Threats and Censorship: Twitter's Experience in India, Nigeria, and Turkey
>Easy deployment on iOS I guess?

Deploying a PyTorch running Python app to anything in a way a user can just run it is a struggle. Even iOS aside that’s not a small use case that’s all local and offline ML potential.

Really makes me wonder about the whole language, did they ever expect the code to have to run elsewhere than the machines the writer controls.
This argument works in students building self driving robots for competitions on a budget, not in 2 tonne cars transporting your family.
If anything the anecdote should be about identifying what users actually want. They didn't really want a faster horse, they wanted a way to get around faster. They couldn't envision a different way so they embedded the "faster horse" solution in their response. However Henry Ford correctly identifies the core problem and gave them that.
He doesn’t deny anthropogenic warming, he denies that it is the only significant forcing.

No one predicted the current record temperatures, it fits with his model but not the IPCC estimates.
https://elixirforum.com/t/any-update-on-the-set-theoretic-ty...
There has been a good deal of rumor and fake news about Pyrex and the products they make. Snopes tried to set the record straight in 2009: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/exploding-pyrex/
I think that was largely a misunderstanding. 20+ years ago I took an AI class that mentioned using multiple levels was useful for training neural networks. It also mentioned a 2 layer network was only a universal approximator given arbitrarily large numbers of nodes which again seems to be forgotten about.

Though the teacher worked in industry for a while which may have been relevant as we didn’t focus that much on theory.

PS: Deep learning was also more about improving computational power than some major theoretical advancement.
It reads like the deformed love child of Joanne Nova and Anthony Watts.
> Have you ever tried to iterate developing any serious class of algorithms in C++?

Yes, and it's not so bad. A lot of ML deployments have been based on C/C++ for inference anyway (with Python driving the training). So that's really nothing new. I.e. most Python research code is not deployable in terms of quality / performance.
I believe IBM Z Systems still have hot-swappable CPUs. Of course that one is also niche for the same reason: we prefer lots of cheap commodity servers instead of few super reliable rack-sized computers
You've put your finger on exactly why I don't like this kind of documentation.

Also, I don't tend to trust it as much, because it isn't actually what the program executes.

When I'm trying to read the source code I don't want to read about the source code -- I want to read the actual source code -- and if I keep coming across long multi-line idiotic comments then it breaks my flow and concentration.

I like the source code itself to be extraordinarily readable, with long and descriptive variable and method names, but I want it to be dense and packed into paragraphs of sense.

To the extent there are any comments at all they should be extremely short and completely clarifying -- they should not even partially overlap with information conveyed through function or variable names, for instance.
Lidar is capable of viewing through fog, whereas ordinary cameras won't be able to.

https://www.photonics.com/Articles/Lidar_System_Delivers_Vis...
> top end Intel i9

Intel top end is Xeon. i9 is gamer CPU, more or less.
Moving in 2 isn't nearly as much of an adventure as it is doing it alone.
Wise advice, listen to this :)

Reminds me of a colleague in her 20s giving advices on how to raise children, without having on her own. I promptly put her on my ignore list.

Parenting advices are the worst type, I never listen to them. Each family and child is different, you cannot attribute any result to anything, and we all have differing values.
All aeronautics require a triple voting arbitration system where the correct answer is the one voted by the majority.

But those are not generally autonomous systems and if they are they operate within much simpler environments.

In the case of multiple sensors and a voting mechanism the pilot is still in control and making the decisions.

These are two very different kinds of systems!

SV fantasies of playing fast and loose with hopium.

Ah, so that’s it. Your arguments are based mainly on emotion and not engineering.

You still haven’t explained to me how these systems can deal with the original problem I presented.

EDIT: You'll notice that the commenter appealing to the populism of saying snarky things about Silicon Valley is receiving more encouragement from this forum than I am. I am very much trying to keep things even keeled and ChuckNorris is doing very much the opposite. Would everyone prefer that we just shoot emotionally charged hot takes back at each other with a minimum of engineering focused discussion?
Yes. Coinbase would need to immediately stop about 99% of its business. It's not clear how big the fines would be but also likely huge.
Most internet websites, such as HN only require an email address to register, beyond that they are totally anonymous and indifferent to the country of origin, religion, gender etc. of their poster. The only hard requirement is that you need to speak English somewhat well, and be interested/willing to join in the discussion (of typically nerdy topics).

I'm not sure what are the actual demographics of HN, but I'd be curious to see what is the actual national makeup of people who post here. Probably more info isn't really possible to collect considering the limited data the site has to work with.
@antfu/ni does a good job on determining which of package managers should be run in the currect project
The police department absolutely exercise discretion over what they choose to arrest people for and what they don't.

The SEC is not deciding what is legal or not, they're deciding whether or not to bring an enforcement action. The court decides if that is legal.
Have you used your laptop outside, yet?

Many laptop screens are barely viewable outside (not bright enough), and some have horrible glare.

You should try it and see.
Join a sports team
Wouldn't it be more efficient to just read the source code? Also, the point the guy you're responding to is making is not that code shouldn't be documented, but that in-line documentation of this variety is not that great. You seem to be interpreting him to be saying that the code shouldn't be documented at all, which is not what he is saying.
De Staat – Running Backwards into the Future (Generative Video Making Of)
I would recommend one of the Herman Miller chairs. They are not cheap but they are high quality. They don't fold but they do have wheels and are easily washable with lots of water, built like tanks, just fine for the outdoors.
> 1. Firstly, if the law isn't settled, then no they wouldn't.

> The head of the SEC was asked by congress if Eth was a security, and true to form he refused to answer.

So what you're saying is that the Head of the SEC refused to answer a question they're not qualified to. Because it's an unsettled area of law that they're now challenging through enforcement action.

> I don't understand how anyone can believe these people act in good faith.

I could ask the same of you.
They "simplify" the training data, which they are vastly smaller than. LLMs are like compression algorithms. You could imagine feeding the training data back in, letting it guess the next token, and entropy coding the residual - this would result in an excellent compression ratio. This compression performance is a direct consequence of abstract features of the dataset that it has managed to encode - knowing that the capital of France is Paris allows you to make predictions about many sentences, not just "The capital of France is...".
Location: US
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe/No
Technologies: React / Node and everything in between.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertrkhayat/
Email: robertrkhayat at gmail

10 years Front-end leaning fullstack philomath, check out my side projects:
https://rob-makes.web.app/
https://rob-still-makes.web.app/
Personally I feel like having functions and closures as first class objects is the killer feature. Without that, even dynamic languages feels unnecessarily restrictive when you tried JS.
He disagrees with both of them. Why resort to ad hominem attacks instead of attacking his argument?
After Freescale bought Metrowerks (1996? '98?), there were versions of CodeWarrior made for many of Freescale's embedded chips, which were obviously very common.

Again, in spite of my current experience I don't doubt for a second that you had a lot of issues. Software was just a lot worse back then, and having now dipped my toes in the frameworks and languages used in the circa 2000 period, I'm not really surprised why. There's 0 references to automated testing in any of the programming books or documentation I've looked at, and as far as I can tell absolutely no support for it. Version control is extremely rudimentary. I didn't programme professionally until early last decade, and some of what I can infer to be have been normal is just baffling for me.
Cientists and medical professionals being arrested, a history of poor containament protocols, a fucking lab that did gain of function in the ground zero of the pandemic, China attempts to hide the situation before the rest of the world could starting preparing for it, and the destruction of evidence. Yeah.... no evidences whatsoever.
Same here. I moved to Australia from London via a 9 year stint in Dublin.

The Irish accepted me, despite the English connection. I made some very good friends but now have lost contact with all but one.

I moved to Brighton in Melbourne 10 years ago and it's a much harder nut to crack. The people here went to prep, primary, secondary school together. Probably university too. I'm an outsider looking in despite volunteering and doing all the rest.

"Blowing up" and moving back to the UK or Ireland is tempting but I would need to start it all again.

I think I'll stay. Maybe I'll crack these nuts one day and have roots.
I wonder if servers could be located close to solar or even attached to individual panels. So that during times of excess you sell cheap computing resources. This could reduce demand on the electricity grid at peak times.
This is a very real problem that people keep presenting actual evidence about drug harm, and it keeps getting ignored. The MMJ people argued correctly for decades that it was less harmful and addictive than prescription opiates and had valid uses for pain relief, and this made no difference to policy.

(e.g. David Nutt on the British advisory council for misuse of drugs)

I see you're also pretty much arguing for criminialization of alcohol, which very definitely and spectacularly failed. Although I will agree that it's probably the most harmful substance that still allowed to be regularly consumed.

Paracetamol (acetaminophen) is the other substance that's been grandfathered in. Its surprisingly low lethal dose would not meet modern safety standards.
> "full blown economic disaster"

Not OP, but I think to crypto people who got in at the peak, they are in the midst of a full blown economic disaster. Trillions in “value” distorted from garbage coins and exchanges crashing.
It depends. Nothing teaches better than failure. Of course I don't need to try heroin to know it's bad, but there are many other things that are worth trying and learning from.

To tie it to HN, the vast majority of new companies fail. Wisdom would say don't waste time on a new company, yet many of us do just that.
Adjustable and folding chairs don't particularly go together, especially if you're talking light weight.
That sounds like copyright infringement.
And crazy sour ales. I would welcome the return of some imperial stout and porter efforts from these guys.
I am already thinking about this in terms of safety.
I think maybe it has to do with self confidence, or childhood trauma? I had a very unstable childhood and things quite often didn’t “just work out”. Adults in my life literally got stabbed and died when “interesting” new things happened. “Hi nice to meet you”, “oh he’s dead now”. “Time to go live in the women’s shelter! Hey now we live in a trailer in the middle of nowhere!” Change was scary and often not for the better. Major change was what you happened when you crawled out the window to escape dad beating mom every night.

I feel I stumbled into the stability I have and want to do everything I can to hang on to it. It doesn’t feel like something I should expect, but something I’m extraordinarily lucky to have. Moving or any other big shake up feels like a very real potential to invite chaos back into my life and destroy the small oasis of calm with my family I’ve spent years building.
Guarantee the knock off versions use cheap pot metal rivets and will fall apart after 4 uses.
I occasionally get Heady Topper in New Jersey. The stores usually limit how many you can buy, but it does show up here and there.
I was digging around Helinox' site for the chairs and came across: https://helinox.eu/collections/tables/products/tactical-fiel...
Rather stick with old bitter people, who regret not being young anymore?

Personally I can find wisdom in 2 year olds babbling, as well as 90 years old. It depends on the person and time.

I discovered, that you can learn something from any person (even if it is, how not to do things). And age is not the determining factor.