skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice to see Georgi has started a company:

https://twitter.com/ggerganov/status/1666120568993730561?s=4...

Godspeed
Nowhere did I say it was acceptable. I refered to them as idiots and assholes.

Also nowhere did I complain that people were leaving the state for that reason.

What I said, since you seem hell bent on a straw man argument tactic, was that the population of Florida was large and diverse and the number of neo-nazi assholes are so few that in 45 years of living here I have encountered maybe 3.

But hey your opinion so formed from apparently zero practical experience and only the political commentary and news commentary that you read should certainly keep you away. The growing intentional increase of population in the state, including quite ironically to this conversation, several of my non-white, non-Christian, non-male, and in one case, non-heterosexual remote working coworkers who could live literally anywhere…have chosen to disagree with your assessment of the diversity and friendly nature of the state.
Yeah I think the quality actually increased.

We had an instant pot from before the purchase which stopped working. But Instant Pot replaced it for free some time after the acquisition and the new one works significantly better than the old one and has lasted much longer as well.
You can use Pulumi for free. Also, the incremental cost for each resource is minuscule. Unless your experiments require thousands of resources, it really shouldn't be a big deterrent. Just clean up when you're done experimenting.
As an Ai language model...I'm sorry you have cancer
`overflow: hidden` hides the actual content. GP wants the element to be scrollable with a hidden scrollbar.
Poor kid. I can't imagine he'll be able to make actual friends with his adult coworkers. I suppose he can play with friends after work though.
Yes Python is incredibly annoying to use. Their dependency management is a total mess, and it's incredible how brittle packages if there are even minor point changes in versions anywhere in a stack.
I'm not sure why that's hard to believe. For most of those 150 years, Anchor had a sector of the market to itself. But there are 9,552 craft breweries in the US today, and several hundred of them are quite excellent.
I don't really know what is actually going on, but I primarily want it to be true that the US has some crazy alien stuff because I'm finding the people who militantly try to disprove these people (instead of ignoring them? Since it is all pretty harmless discourse really) are more insufferable than the alien people themselves.
I think the most interesting thing about Reddit is that it can have so many different subreddits with different rules. There are unmoderated ones that still stay on topic, free-for-alls, niche discussions, and pretty heavy moderation that inspires new subreddit that is never as good.

Then there is AskHistorians. AskHistorians has some of the best answers, and almost no discussion. It is pretty common to have posts with no surviving comments. I someti es wish it was less strict, but maybe it needs sister sub where unanswered questions and discussion can go. Can the replacement platforms have AskHistorians on them?
I've recently tried using InvokeAI to apply a specific style as a texture mod for the original Max Payne, along with RTX Remix. Instead of making the textures "modern", I was attempting to mix them into a noir rendition, similar to Sin City, but less cartoonish. Unfortuantely, it was really hard to get InvokeAI to restrict to the UV boundaries, with data always leaking and not looking really good when rendered.
Definitely more fun than a bar chart.
Yes, but are all the contributors’ signatures printed on the inside of the case? ;)
That does seem like quite a large state file. Would you be able to shed some light on the sorts of of resources that you're provisioning? I've found it to be useful to split dependencies between cloud resources, and to add links via data lookups. At any reasonable scale, I've found splitting Terraform state to be crucial.

For example: network resources and Kubernetes clusters are created separately, and networking is a required dependency for Kubernetes clusters. Resources are associated with environments and regions, and modules take in environments and regions as parameters.

In my setup, we have 200+ state files, and the largest is around 80KB.
Eternal September.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
I get that people like blaming Wall St. for prices going up, but isn’t it just as much the other way around?

Wall St. invests in homes for the same reason they invest in anything: because they think the price will go up. Housing policy in the US seems designed around the idea that housing prices should only go up, since it’s the largest asset of the majority of voters.

If we want to fix the housing crisis, housing will have to become a bad investment, and that will fix the Wall St. problem too.
I think this is part of the reason why Berkshire Hathaway has been so successful. Sure they buy good companies, but for the most part they buy them, keep the current management and then leave them alone to continue to do the things that made the company successful in the first place.
Thanks very much for the reply. I actually had not seen that DRF added async support. I must take a look at that! I'm very curious to know how big of an impact switching to AsyncViews would have. Any experience on that front?
> I don't see how discouraging other people for trying to innovate is helpful.

That's debatably where the trolling, misinformation, and other underhanded tactics come in. Maintaining the status quo and protecting one's interests, even to the detrimental of the whole, fairness, or the greater good.
The issues is with Mr. Potter's America vs. George Bailey's America.
> only use BBEdit once or twice a month (usually for multi-file search and replace via regex).

BBEdit’s regular expression support is jaw-dropping. Combined with how quickly it can update north of 10,000 files has kept me using BBedit for over 25 (!) years.

And I'm looking forward the next quarter century.
Author here. First off, thank you for reading and for your thoughts.
I provided examples that I thought would be intuitive for humans to help folks understand that an understanding of the underlying phenomena is useful for next token prediction (I've added this as a note).
Could you share what part of the article came across as suggesting that LLMs "magically" acquire whatever ability helps them to predict? I'd like to make that section clearer, so that doesn't come across.

Re: "LLMs are not particularly good at arithmetic". There are published results that show that LLMs using certain techniques reach close to 100% accuracy on 8-digit addition: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.07682.pdf.
There are also recent results from OpenAI where their model obtained solid results on high school math competition problems, which are harder than arithmetic: https://openai.com/research/improving-mathematical-reasoning...
I haven't looked into counting syllables or recognizing haikus but I bet that this is a result of tokenization and not an inability of the model to create a representation of the underlying phenomena.
The point is that it wasn't an accident. It was picked for performance reasons. And Python isn't the only one that does it. Don't remember the exact list but it was given once in a python-dev thread regarding the mentioned pep.
Here is Coinbase's S1 - https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001679788/699359d...

And the S1A https://d18rn0p25nwr6d.cloudfront.net/CIK-0001679788/c947576...

In particular:

> Bitcoin sparked a revolution by proving the ability to create digital scarcity: a unique and finite digital asset whose ownership could be proven with certainty. This innovation laid the foundation for an open financial system. Today, all forms of value – from those natively created online such as in-game digital goods to traditional securities like equities and bonds – can be represented digitally, as crypto assets. Like the bits of data that power the internet, these crypto assets can be dynamically transmitted, stored, and programmed to serve the needs of an increasingly digital and globally interconnected economy.

> Today, we enable customers around the world to store their savings in a wide range of crypto assets, including Bitcoin and USD Coin, and to instantly transfer value globally with the tap of a finger on a smartphone. We provide companies with new ways to transact, incentivize, and reward their users, from offering compounding rewards on savings that pay out by the second to compensating users for virtually completing tasks through global micropayments.

The claim is that they're selling assets and traditional securities that are represented digitally.

And they acknowledge the risks of future regulation:

> • We are subject to an extensive and highly-evolving regulatory landscape and any adverse changes to, or our failure to comply with, any laws and regulations could adversely affect our brand, reputation, business, operating results, and financial condition.

> ...

> • A particular crypto asset’s status as a “security” in any relevant jurisdiction is subject to a high degree of uncertainty and if we are unable to properly characterize a crypto asset, we may be subject to regulatory scrutiny, investigations, fines, and other penalties, and our business, operating results, and financial condition may be adversely affected.

The 'i's are dotted and the 't's are crossed. Is the SEC to evaluate those future possibilities that the assets they claim (in addition to Bitcoin) may be considered securities? Coinbase said its a risk and, well, yep - it is.
Because youre at the mercy of the distributors forcing you to lower prices, especially with the monopsony that exists in the US. Because you are at the mercy of your manufacturers increasing prices especially during a supply chain foul up during and after the pandemic which would affect you significantly more considering how big and heavy your product is.

There’s a lot of reasons a company selling a lot of product can still go under in todays market.
I have a burning question about the Fediverse... how does privacy work? Who guarantees it? Because trusting anon server owners is not in my book. At least centralization puts it under the direct scrutiny of US and EU.
I hope you take this constructively but none of the design decisions you've described sound like they have any chance of working toward your stated goal of fostering high quality content and discussion:

1. Tags are not the equivalent of subreddits. They throw away the good parts of subreddits. You can't foster a community around a niche with tags. Submitting the same content to multiple subreddits is an optimization not really even related to the problem of high quality content.

2. Incentivizing/rewarding high quality content isn't enough to prevent low quality content. Without moderation, you'll have enough terrible content get through that those incentives don't outweigh the poor experience.

3. Crypto tips are not a strong incentive to create high quality content. I would never even consider participating in this for that reason alone. It is one thing to not want crypto-bashing, it is another to assume that people want crypto tips instead of upvotes and downvotes.

4. The machine learning idea also goes against what made subreddits so useful: what is great about Reddit is that it doesn't just feed you random posts you might like, instead it fosters small communities. People create meaningful content for their communities. Content curated by ML is not as meaningful.

5. All those things above that I mentioned in theory, show up in practice when I go to your site. The front page is already a low quality spam dump.

If you want to come up with a solution to your goal I would focus on aspects of other platforms that work well, and innovate/improve on them, rather than throwing the good parts away entirely and hoping it will be better just because it's different. Learn what makes Reddit great and what makes it not so great. The people who are participating in the current reddit blackout are protesting being locked out of using third party apps that enhance the user experience. They are not protesting the design of how subreddits work, lack of crypto tips with upvotes, or the fact that subreddits are moderated. Millions of people just want Reddit almost exactly as it is but without being forced to use the official app due to API prices locking them out.
You're conflating a lot of things here. One is the free exchange of ideas with freedom to harass people. Another is legal versus socially accepted. A third is the difference between "the cops should be able to arrest your for X" and "I am choosing to spend my days creating a platform for X". These are all importantly different.

You're also shading over exactly who gets free speech. If digital Klansman get to freely harass black people, many of those black people will not participate in public spaces, silencing them. Indeed, that sort of ethnic cleansing is often the goal of racial abuse. See, e.g., Loewen's "Sundown Towns". So whatever "free speech absolutists" think they're up to, in practice the result is often a diminishing of the free exchange of ideas that the Founding Fathers were clearly pursuing.
It probably depends on the geographical scope of the uproar. Trillium and Treehouse shutting down suddenly would cause quite the kerfuffle for people living in the Boston area. Allagash from Maine would cause a national uproar in my opinion too.
Wasn’t there a code editor called brackets made by Adobe?
My understanding is also that canning lines can be a lot more compact than bottling lines, so cheaper/easier to install in a smaller brewery. For a while, I know there were a couple local breweries who essentially time-shared a canning line on the back of a truck that would just drive between the breweries and was cheaper than all of them buying it themselves.
Training data for A.I language models
One of the big benefits of using an actual programming language rather than HCL is that it allows you to define abstractions / use the type system to enforce these invariants. I find this massively preferable to something like a linter in terms of being able to provide a nice API to engineers who might need a little more help defining their resources.
Heh, I suspect it was posted to a sub that has now gone dark because I can't find it.

To help search, the acronym was something like "API formerly known as..." And then ended with RS because .

If I find it again I'll post another new reply to you.
You mean experimental evidence? I don't think our mass measurements are that precise.

Just to be clear, that statement is very well accepted physics, and we have plenty of evidence of bounding energy changing the mass of things on the more energetic reactions (the nuclear ones). It would be incredibly surprising (in "redo all of physics" surprising) if it didn't hold for chemical reactions too, but I don't think anybody has evidence.
I'd be curious about that data. Their age, what percentage of their income would be required to purchase a home, what quality of home they could afford, if they have kids, etc.
Half of this very thread is saying that China intentionally released this virus? Let’s grant you that half of this thread is saying that China likely engineered Covid as a weapon (very arguable). Are you unable to distinguish that assertion from the assertion that the engineered weapon was intentionally deployed? I don’t understand why you’re conflating the two.
If you wear this thing in traffic you have a deathwish, and if you hit someone else while wearing it in traffic I hope you'll be sued into poverty to the point where you never ever will be able to buy another one.
If the criticism of the PRC were mixed in with Sinophobia, then doom2 should have expanded on that. As written, there's nothing to suggest that doom2 witnessed anything other than criticisms of the PRC. The idea that it's mixed in with stereotypes about mainland China would be a good example, but it's entirely your injection, not something stated in doom2's comment.

Remember, allegations of "dog-whistles" are really just saying "I'm assuming other people are implying XYZ." My conservative relatives think words like "diversity" or "inclusion" are dog-whistles for anti-white discrimination. They're earnest when they say the feel attacked, but that's entirely on account of their own assumptions and does not indicate any actual racism. If doom2 wants to make point, they should actually explain what they witnessed that was bigoted or hateful - don't just allege "dog-whistling" and do nothing to substantiate that claim.
It’s an excellent pressure cooker.

And if you know how to pressure cook then it easily becomes the #1 tool in your kitchen, which is what it’s become in ours.
I'll second @josevalim's comment, but I also wanted to mention how delighted I am to find out today that a joke[1] I probably spent way too much time 7 years ago has actually served a useful purpose!

1 - https://hex.pm/packages/leftpad
Your fantastic statements about the potentials of Apple is bordering religion.

It's not just Apple, any big player can do what you said, but there are connectivity trade-offs in chiplet design. Its been open to any TSMC customer including AMD (which has been doing it well before Apple). Intel has also fabricated its own chiplet CPUs already and is currently sampling them.

> The M2 Ultra has a TDP of 60W. The i9-13900K has a base consumption of 125W, and draws up to 253W under stress.

What of it?
RTX 4900 TDP is 600W. Just get a better PSU. It's a desktop computer that is always plugged to the wall, not a laptop on battery. It's irrelevant.

What people care about desktop computer is the performance/price and upgradability/serviceability. That's the math you need to do. In terms of what currently exists in the real world, with Apple, you get a CPU that is weaker than a 13900K or 7950X3D, with a soldered 128GB RAM and a soldered 4TB SSD for about $7000. I can build a stronger computer for less than $1500, and it will be both upgradable and serviceable. But the Apple device isn't going to pay the $5000+ difference with lower electrical bills any time during my lifetime: it will instead become a very expensive e-waste in less than 10 years.
Vivaldi is non-free closed source software.
A microkernel is has more processes, and those processes have their own state and their own MMU configuration.

They have to pass data between themselves to communicate by exposing data and mapping memory regions/structures across, which otherwise could be a function call with a pointer.

A monolithic kernel is either running or panicked, with either valid or invalid memory. The microkernel adds more failure modes - such as previously always present parts of the system going away, resetting their internal state, hanging, being upgraded on a live system, and so on.

The costs of the protections and of IPC recovery are what push towards monolithic designs. Modern microkernels have had a lot of focus on those two areas - often being little more than memory management and IPC at the core.

I'd say even though new microkernel systems haven't displaced the current ones, research on these newer "nano kernels" have borne fruit in various hypervisors.
The corporate mega landlords will own a large chunk of all housing in the future, and never release it back to the market.

The idea of houses being owned by people will decline over time until it's only for the mega wealthy - everyone else is a renter.

The companies building up their portfolio of residential housing include Blackrock Capital and JP Morgan - say hello to your new landlords.

The governments could do something about this but they won't.

It's coming to Australia too - the Treasurer Jim Chalmers has met with these corporate mega landlords and he has explicitly stated he is working to "clear away the barriers to investment".

The socialists in Berlin are working to stop the corporate megalandlords - filthy socialists - all they think about is "the people" - no-one consider the needs of Blackrock Capital and JP Morgan...
PITM?

What type of vulnerability could the web interface have that the offline password file wouldn't? Unless they have a backdoor. The speed difference would also be tens or millions of times faster.
Kewl video, thanks! Robots are cool, people working in robotics are not.
Wonderful read!

But a few thing I'm missing are:
- second (higher) order availability: even if the hospital you need to go to is within biking distance, is the hospital itself sourcing it's materials (needles, plasters etc.) locally?
Otherwise you might end up at a hospital that can't treat you
- in your modelling you only accounted for weather effects and elsewhere assumed that, hopefully, immigration will somehow be managed well.
Suppose it will not - how will you manage that and ensure you will not loose everything, when everyone suddenly moves to where you are and all wealth is taken from people who have some?
Is Traverse city perhaps sufficiently insulated so that people won't easily reach it?
Does it have a strong police?

Lastly, I'm recommending the "nodes of persisting complexity" article, if you're interested. They carry out an analysis like you do, but at country level. Sadly, the US doesn't score too high.
Have you ever published anything without using a computer? Comparing that process versus this, I think it's obvious the answer is yes.
Canada's carbon pricing poses a $256B financial risk for borrowers and banks
https://web.archive.org/web/20200703221450/https://github.co...

> V doesn't use garbage collection or reference counting. The compiler cleans everything up during compilation. If your V program compiles, it's guaranteed that it's going to be leak free.
> This is a false argument that destroys the soul of tech.

It's not a false argument, it's a question. Which you pointedly didn't answer, and instead resorted to base emotional manipulation.

> The idea that the only way "to pay" is to some oligopoly keen on surveillance capitalism is absurd.

Strawman - nobody proposed that idea except you.
Anyone get performance numbers for other 30 series cards? 3060 12gb?

I’m curious how it compares to his apple silicon numbers
IOS registration window is broken - it pops up for a split second and then disappears. On the latest iOS 16 (not 17)
> when it comes to Github

If MS did something super sketchy with Github, I suspect there would be an almost cambrian explosion of new tools to do with Github does.
Yuengling is made in Pittsburgh and Tampa.
Developers will still build new homes that won’t be owned by these companies.
I think with big beer, you get consistency of product and usually pricing. That's great for some people who don't want to be fussing with beer. I used to care about tasting every obscure beer from a location, but over time I've started to care a lot less.

For wine and vintages, the absolute consistency is less of an issue. They aspire to some consistency, but a little variation is part of the romance.

The great thing is that in wine and beer, you get both ends. You get the familiar brands and the loony craft beers with outrageous labels. If I favour smaller producers, a good part of it is that I like to support younger businesses. Big producers pretending to produce young-business products is a bit meh though.
1. Market has already failed. The incentives are simply wrong, maximizing profits instead of maximizing number of people having big enough place to live.
2. Cash is not the only and the most efficient incentive. We need workforce to go to the places where they are needed, not where is the best ratio of rent to income. If you just increase the salary, you will simply redistribute more of the taxpayer money to landlords. If you pay the same amount in property ownership, you create strong incentive to stay in the same place for long.