skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is just a precaution measure, some of the malware like DDOS Bots might persist more than 6 months.

Honestly, an immutable OS would be more ideal but it isn’t very realistic. If you are adventurous, it would also be possible to setup a system where host image gets rebuild every night and persistent data gets pulled from a git repo.
This is low-level code specifically to initialize AMD Epyc processors. EDK2 is higher-level processor-independent firmware code. You need both to build usable firmware.
Do you mean, "banned across America"?
Yes. It pisses me off to no end that in most modern OOP schools there is a noticeable lack of "objects knowing about themselves", since a lot of focus is put on on reducing file LOC and splitting things mindlessly.

I've seen developers claiming that "encapsulation" is just about "having getters/setters and private fields". But those getter/setters never get any custom implementation, they're just accessors for other classes.

It's not really OOP anymore at this point. Classes are just records, or depositories of procedural subroutines.

In the name of Single Responsibility Principle, there's a lot of breaking up classes in a way that forces encapsulation to be broken. A class doesn't always have to expose all its data!
Their coffee is decently good for a large chain.

And targets often have a Starbucks inside thier belly.
Were you sending SMS’s from mobile devices or from something like Twilio?
>Ad-driven model is only hated by the top percent who are willing to pay a subscription. Facebook has 2 billion users who don't care about ads.

You have no idea how widespread ad-bloclers are, it sounds like.
You might like https://github.com/sharkdp/fd. I use it as it is fast, although I've used `find` for so long I have to think about the differences before I do.
Proof is not objective. There are levels of proof, different ones for civil and criminal in the US. So, maybe this doesn't prove it to you, but it will prove it to others. Argue for what level of proof you think is right here, but there is no absolute in proof for anything like this, ever.
There are a number of medical conditions that could be diagnosed very easily by some lab results, ChatGPT, and a deep fake.
Yeah I’ve tested, you should use the curl example they gave as you can test instantly pasting it into your terminal. The description of the functions is prompt engineering in addition to the original system prompt, need to test the dependency more, it’s so new.
Taibbi deliberately edited the text he was quoting in a way that changed its entire meaning in order to support the claim he was making. And after having the "mistake" pointed out, it was weeks later that he "just discovered" his "mistake". The article at Techdirt I linked explains this, along with how Taibbi misrepresenting 22 million tweets one Election Integrity Partnership report tracked for their own work as being the same as the under 3000 tweets they flagged to Twitter, and how he lied about how the Biden campaign was able to report non-consensual Hunter Biden porn to Twitter during the 2020 election campaign.

If it makes you feel better, you can see it as a prominent and controversial journalist on a high-profile story making a number of elementary but significant errors that just happened to support his preferred view, instead of him deliberately misrepresenting facts to push an agenda, but neither interpretation does a anything good for his credibility as a journalist.
People also only rate 4-5 on Uber unless they really hate the driver.
My mother worked for a company that made small cooling fans used in fighter jets and space craft.

She would bring one of the fans home and say “Look! I just sold 10 of these for $1,000,000”

The fans themselves were cheap to manufacture. But they were SO incredibly important that they could NOT fail under any circumstance. (They were mostly fans meant to cool electronic systems, and if they failed, would cause the plane or space craft to explode, literally)

The fans were so expensive because they had to go through so many quality checks to ensure they would sustain every environment imaginable, compounded with the fact that there’s no scale in demand (no one other than Boeing, NASA, etc is going to buy a tiny $100k fan)

Tiny production volume + huge quality requirements/standards = very expensive product.

I assume a similar dynamic applies to many components in a nuclear power plant. Volume is very low and the quality/reliability requirements are very high.
We should detonate nukes at precise intervals like every 1, 5, or 10 years. Maybe with distinct radio-nuclide signatures.
Crazy to see stuff like the H100 at $2.40 per GPU hour. It feels like not that long ago that K80s would cost more than that. Moore's law still seems alive in dollars per FLOP.
Exactly. French people and society are big on famous school and toilet paper diplomas
I never understood how this works, at least effectively. Isn’t this just a device DRM? If you can build an ICBM you can probably hack a gps receiver, or build an unlocked one, no? If that encryption key is in every gps device, surely it must be available on eg darknet. And thus you could use existing gps infrastructure (ie avoid the expensive part of launching your own satellites). What am I missing?
Those who oppose nuclear power fall in two camps: people who honestly believe there is something insurmountable about nuclear technology, and antihumanists, who think humanity as a whole is bad, and the planet would be much better if we were fewer, the fewer the better (see for example Club of Rome [1]).

In the past few years we've had so many discussions about nuclear here on Hacker News. Mostly unproductive. I think it would be more productive if people explicitly stated their position in one camp or the other at the time they bring their arguments.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_of_Rome
If you don't mind answering, what's your use case. Often I feel you either need to do something large scale like a 100 A100s, or you're better off with 8 3090s to run many experiments in parallel
Oh, I don't mean these merchant plants would be unregulated. It's just that if they were such great ideas, why aren't the power plant builders just going ahead and doing it themselves? According to the nuclear proponents, there's so much potential profit just going uncollected.
Are there any studies on how many gas stoves have a properly sized and functioning vent hood over them?
Wikipedia says that for the lowest radiation levels high-purity copper is used.
Hmm, I think the discussion is missing a few things needed for a complete picture of the situation.

First, ARM and x86 coherency models differ, so a big disclaimer is needed regarding the protocol. Most ARM processors use the MOESI protocol instead of the MESI protocol.

Second, synchronization isn't just because of register volatility and such. Synchronization is needed in general because without the appropriate lock/barrier instructions, compilers make assumptions about how loads and stores may be reordered with respect to one another.
> since I am funding my local public library, and since the library has a limited budget, I expect to have a say as a voter as to what books I want it to stock

Then, put simply, it's not a library. It's a store of books. Libraries have deeper historic, political and legal significance than books the majority wants around. (You can call it whatever you want. But it shouldn't receive federal funding nor the legal protections we extend to libraries.)

> there is very little interest in political action directed to remove books from non-school public libraries

It's a prominent and increasing trend [1].

[1] https://www.ala.org/news/press-releases/2023/03/record-book-...
TL;DR: Do gas stoves cause asthma? Maybe, inconclusive evidence. Do gas stoves worsen asthma? Yes, for certainty.
An H100 or A100 have very different capabilities from the cards you're talking about.
wait, I'm not the mod of our community but the community on Reddit was already private.
Did any of the 3 researchers in question have something that would make them more likely to get seriously ill?
and that critical element was phosphorus
Google Maps ratings are so inflated that 4.1 is a one star, 4.5 is a five star and everything else is to be avoided in my experience
So that's what they mean when they say you need to exercise your core
> If you thought Bhopal and Exxon Valdez were bad

...then you have learned a valuable lesson, not about failures of the private sector, but about failures of government regulation. Of all the things to entrust to government regulation, I would put critical infrastructure of any sort last on the list. The reason our infrastructure is such a mess is that governments insist on regulating it up one side and down the other, and regulatory capture is a thing. It's much easier for nefarious private companies to buy government regulations that allow them to cut corners, than it would be if they had to actually sell their wares in a true competitive free market with actual liability for any damage done.
Actually, in my college dorm we had a guy who was only 16 who'd been accelerated. I wouldn't exactly say he was "bullied," but he didn't have a very easy time of it.
> The level of coincidence here may look like rolling a 1d20 two times and the second time getting a natural 1.

Or a more related and much bigger coincidence: a man was killed by a nerve agent in what appeared to be a targeted attack on the home of a Russian defector approximately 10 miles from the UK's main lab studying nerve agents. Which is a similar distance between the Wuhan lab and wet market, though the UK version is a rural backwater rather than a major regional capital. Sometimes relative geographical proximity coincidences are just that. (if you think there's something to the geographic proximity of Porton Down to the Salisbury poisonings, you have to try to explain away an even more remarkable coincidence that two Russians protected by the Russian government took a very short holiday to 'see the cathedral' and somehow stumbled into the same boring suburb the nerve agent was left in on the same day. And the decision of presumed target Sergei Skripal to live there... )

Wuhan would look like less of a coincidence if it had been accompanied by a characteristic Chinese coverup "the researchers have retired and wish to spend their time not talking to the media" rather than something very uncharacteristic of a Chinese government coverup (scientific papers releasing data on origins which unconnected non-Chinese virologists and epidemiologists generally find credible) or if China had been way out ahead rather than miles behind in their vaccine efforts.

Lab leaks are enough of a known phenomenon not to be ruled out as wildly improbable, but the coincidence of the virus that leaks out of the Wuhan lab happening to be one they hadn't documented and happening to plausibly spread from an epicentre which contained the other most likely vector for the transmission of zoonotic viruses in Wuhan sounds... pretty much as big as the coincidence of a zoonotic virus being in the same major city as a lab for studying zoonotic transmissions of similar viruses prevalent in that large region.
No, I mean that in the examples of difficult to parse lines there are no {} anywhere and no () on the condition.

def save = File.write(name, self.to_yaml) unless invalid?

and you could also have

def save = File.write(name, self.to_yaml) if valid?

If you had to bracket the expression that postfix if/unless applies to, it would be significantly easier to parse.
they found phosphorus on enceladus
Running OpenAI's large context models using LLM
I'm making a concerted effort not to open reddit, and as a result am spending more time doing side project things.

One such project has been modding an old video game console. On multiple occasions when running into issues, search results are pointing me to reddit posts which I've tried to avoid in favour of alternative results but I find myself still needing more information only to discover the links are to blacked out subreddits - it has been brutal!
> why aren't the power plant builders just going ahead and doing it themselves?

Because they would still have to build the plants somewhere, and the legal environment in the US is such that anywhere you build your project will be snowed under by NIMBY Lawsuits and your investment will never pay back anything. So nobody wants to try.
You can have a system that acts like a conspiracy without any conspirators. Just everyone doing their own thing resulting in unwanted consequences.
Ah, of course. I have a block of that stuff.
Rolls eyes.

Oracle is such a monstrosity of a company, it constantly shoots itself in the foot and makes bad decisions because of their enterprise-licensing-DNA.

Every time I read a story about Oracle doing well I have to check the source and am
extremely suspicious.
Thanks, that wasn't actually obvious from the above description. At least, not to me. :)
> Prior to and throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, coronavirus research at the WIV has been conducted in BSL-2 and BSL-3 laboratories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wuhan_Institute_of_Virology
A noop service as in a service that is mature and needs no additional modification?
Lots of mushy domains still have aspects of their foundations that are amenable to deliberate practice.

For software engineers, problem solving with math and leetcode style questions can be trained in a deliberate practice style, as well as (for example) learning the ins and outs of the most import parts of your language's standard library or the most used core unix utils, or how to construct various SQL queries.

Getting those out of the way means you can focus more on the fuzzy aspects.

So I'd say there's still a role for deliberate practice in broadening and deepening your foundations.

Dan Luu has written about similar things: https://danluu.com/p95-skill/
Forgive my ignorance, but what case could they have possibly had??
Yup, got it. I actually have that in a block form like a small bar of soap for shaving cuts.
I did that to LED fans that came with a case one time.

I like LightDims a lot. I realize I could just use tape, but I can always find the right size and shape that way on smaller devices, plus a little light comes through. It just doesn't shine.
Kind of fascinating that the benefit here is not so much artificial intelligence as artificial empathy.
Feels Like Malicious Compliance, so MS can say "See, technically we're Repair Friendly" similar to Apple "repair program". But with those prices, unless the device has sentimental or software value, you're better buying a new one.

For some context in pricing, a battery for a framework laptop cost $59 US (now in discount for 50).
> wifi access could help people

This type of thinking is tone deaf and its the reason we're here. If all the homeless needed was wifi, this would have been solved long ago.

It's unquestionably clear the city gov is forcing a wedge between it's residents and the crime, homelessness and business closures by failing to respond.

Did you know the prostitution on Capp St is alive as ever? It's just less visible now that's it's walled off using concrete barriers.

SF already tolerate too much. If residents don't act, nobody will.
Yeah I've noticed this. It's pretty irritating.
I've noticed amongst many peers that when going down the type theory/pl theory journey there is a ton of hidden knowledge and context we all find ourselves collecting which makes all it "click" and help produce more idiomatic implementations.

All of this knowledge and context spread amongst a common set of books, papers, blog posts, and git repos floating around the internet.

At the risk of creating yet another partial silo, I decided earlier this year to create a project similar to the [Elaboration Zoo](https://github.com/AndrasKovacs/elaboration-zoo) but focused on a blessed path to MLTT with a number of the desirable language features via bidirectional typechecking.

https://github.com/solomon-b/lambda-calculus-hs

The project is incomplete and my end goal is a website like the [1 Lab](https://1lab.dev) but focused on Type Theory and PL Theory, but I ran low on steam and could use some collaborators.
Same, since day one it's been available for our org.
> The only think I am happy about all this AI hype is Infiniband is getting some love again.

Any particular reason? I know latency is lower, which is good for MPI and such, as is RDMA.

But for general use, why should folks care about IB instead of Ethernet?
You should avoid working if at all possible. Source: I'm barely a month out from completing chemo and radiation.
Musk is just doing the grifter thing, in this case he’s being a squatter.
My favourites are A and I, finding them easier to reach for over $ and ^.

I find myself stalling sightly whenever I use f, while I try to pinpoint the character to jump to. It's the only motion I am not fluid with.
Some years ago I worked through this in Haskell: https://github.com/evertedsphere/how-to-implement-dependent-...

If you find this stuff interesting, the recent Little Typer book is also worth a look.
> unusual

Except that’s not true. Chinese culture is different.

"There is no culture of staying at home for minor symptoms," he said. "When people feel sick they all go to hospitals, which may easily crash the healthcare system."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-63944861
hmmm... although it is a logical fallacy, statistics show that the margin of error based on successful previous observations is smaller than the margin of error base on no previous observations.

In other words, although it is not certain that an observation will be accurate, the chances of an accurate observation are increased by someone who has previous success.

Smart people - who have observed things correctly - might have fewer errors observing and predicting.

(but I'm old and silly, frequently suffering from Gell-Mann Amnesia)
If you don’t mind me asking, how long has your company been using Zig in production?
Hey Solvency, Thanks for the feedback. We definitely have it on our road map to do more rigorous search along with question & answer.
My experience is second-hand, but they seem to be pretty split between seeing exciting rare diagnoses everywhere (students, juniors primarily, or one's own particular research interest) and biased against them, it's ~never that, it's the same boring thing we saw ten of yesterday (jaded specialists primarily).
arxiv link, since the Dartmouth math website is having a bad evening: https://arxiv.org/pdf/0707.0093.pdf
There's no good reason why not. Zig is, after all, a full C compiler so it can certainly create C libraries.

You can create a full Zig program to run on Android:
https://archive.fosdem.org/2021/schedule/event/zig_android/

iOS:
https://www.jakubkonka.com/2022/04/30/ios-dx-with-zig-milan-...
Q&A with Dr. Stephen Grossberg 2022 (Deep Takedown of Deep Learning)
Except that's not true. NIMBY lawsuits are not what has affected recent nuclear builds. There are strict limits on what such lawsuits can do.
I was imaginging insane nuclear laser drills, but...

> The capsule, part of a gauge used to measure the density of iron ore...

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/1/31/australian-nuclear-...

More info:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Australian_radioactive...

Terrifying Wikipedia rabbit hole:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_orphan_source_incident...
People project their opinions of regulation in general onto this issue.

If you like regulation, it got more expensive because we made them safer. If you don't like regulation, the regulations have become excessive.

Personally I'm in the camp that the regulations are excessive. Regulators are probably incentivized to keep creating new rules, without considering costs for those rules. No one notices if an extra nuclear power plant online, allowing millions to get cheap, clean electricity. But oh boy is it noticed if something goes wrong.
I don't want some account on LinkedIn overlaying "debunked" on a screenshot. I don't want a LinkedIn post. I want the NY Times to retract their paper if they are wrong, and for the highest European authorities to directly address the issue with truthfulness backed by citations to the legal code they are putting forth for voting. There must be no questions at all as to what is being voted on, when, and why.
> Satisfying HIPAA rules around patient privacy alone may take many years, or decades, to resolve themselves before we could even contemplate directly using programs like ChatGPT in a medical theater.

This is easily solved by not using someone else's API.

Here's $500 worth of hardware you can get on ebay running Vicuna-13B, locally:

> IV fluids may not be the best treatment for someone with severe pulmonary edema and respiratory distress because it could make their condition worse. This is because when a person has severe pulmonary edema, their lungs are already filled with fluid, which makes it harder for them to breathe. Adding more fluid to their body could increase the pressure in their lungs and make it even harder for them to breathe. This could be life-threatening.

> Instead, the best course of action would be to focus on treating the underlying cause of the pulmonary edema, such as heart failure or a lung infection. This may involve giving medications to help the heart pump more effectively or to reduce inflammation in the lungs. The patient may also need oxygen therapy to help them breathe more easily.

> It's important to remember that every case is unique, and the best course of treatment will depend on the individual patient's condition. The healthcare team will do their best to provide the most appropriate care for the patient based on their specific needs.
It's lossy though, it tries to remember everything and relate that to everything else. Performance would increase significantly if it were tuned for that use case.
This is really cool, I had a similar idea but didn't build it. I was also thinking a user could take these different prompts (I called them tasks) that anyone could create, and then connect them together like a node graph or visual programming interface, with some Chat-GPT middleware that resolves the outputs to inputs.
An Apple Maps review system that tied in with Apple Pay and could weight based on visits, etc would be wonderful.
Sorry, I should have been more specific. I meant DAWs and computer music environments, not simple audio players. Modern DAWs are heavily multi-threaded.
Hey, thank you very much for your detailed explanation plus even a video! Much appreciated! I'll try it asap. :)
> It is perhaps noteworthy that this is the writing form that a lot of mainstream news articles take (advantage of?).

No, no way does a serious paper go to print with a source like that. There's room for argument about the use of anonymous sourcing, but there's a huge difference between "someone involved in the decision process" or "with knowledge of the events" (commonly used descriptions) and what the authors did here, which amounts to "someone who works for the US government anywhere, but we won't tell you their expertise".

But yes: a lot of it is about trust. We trust editors at NYT and WaPo to make sure their journalists know who their sources are and not to lie or spin about them. And while, sure, sometimes this process breaks, on the whole it's worked very well for a very long time.

Throwing it out the window so that someone can get clicks on substack posts, or (worse) because you don't like the political implications of the trusted journalism, is a really bad idea. A world of Fox and Substack, where "sincerely held opinions" take the place of "truth", is sort of a disaster.