skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can try to avoid irrelevant search results by using advanced search filters like "intitle:" or "-" to exclude specific words.

I made a simple YouTube search form with search filters that work well on YouTube: https://playlists.at/youtube/search/
I was thinking maybe RunPod or Modal could use it to handle multiple containers per CPU, possibly including some that are much lighter like stable diffusion.
8000 subs went dark.
I need to follow in your footsteps and write why websites shouldn’t prevent autofill.
>resize the buckets array once it gets too full

Because of that, basically.
Well the government screwing up the supply chain is certainly a big factor. The same level of spending that governments did the same thing as printing huge amount of money. Something that still not really slowing down.
Been playing with Stable Diffusion on 6750XT 12GB for a while now with minimal issues (low memory issues sometimes on higher res, but it's less of a problem using grid upscaler).

ROCm is getting there, slowly.
So what does user 100001 do?
> I quit my job and moved to Thailand without doing any research about the country, figuring that I could be a bartender again somewhere if it all went south.

Ironically, this seems like the most off-the-shelf thing to do if you're a little unstable, want a big change, and are probably NA or EU born; specifically Thailand, not that it's necessarily a bad thing depending on what your mission is.

There is some virtue in blowing up your life, I'd say at least once, because sometimes it's just necessary to get you out of your hometown or out of a stagnant relationship, a bad career or whatever. People need adventure more than they think. But you never escape suffering somehow, and you never escape needing to grow as a person.

I blew up my life initially for a job in a better city, which I ended up getting fired from and then ruining the relationship I had back home. However, now that I love my city and community, would I move for a job again? Fuck no, not unless my situation was dire, or I fully get priced out of my neighborhood (lol, rip Canada). If it was dire, it would probably be a worthwhile shot. But I'll also never move back to my hometown unless the same dire circumstances are present.

It would be foolish to continue arbitrarily blowing up your life though just for the sake of it. Sometimes you do need big change, but you need to be able to evaluate why you need that change and maybe what you hope will be different next time, at least some core things.
You can solve price gouging from the other end. Instead of capping prices at the point of sale, tax profits.

Right now, prices are growing, mostly due to an increase in profit margins. If the market is failing us, because it can't optimize those profit margins down, it's the government's job to take and redistribute that surplus.
Technical analysis

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technical_analysis

Amongst many "efficient market" proponents, technical analysis has a reputation of being mostly equivalent to a crystal ball.
One thing AMD can do is working with ggml to make llama.cpp running on AMD GPUs. Compile modern ML framework is a quite complex due to number of OPs. However, running LLMs does not need a lot of OPs. Just einsum & relu & softmax. Having LLM works with llama.cpp could be done by a team within a week or so.
I believe this post is referring to device-scoped memory barriers - also sometimes called fences - as opposed to execution barriers.

The former being a mechanism to ensure memory accesses follow a well defined order (e.g. it'd be bad if the memory accesses executed inside a critical section could be reordered before or after the lock and unlock calls).

The latter being a mechanism that ensures all threads (within some scope, perhaps all threads running on the "device") reach the same point in the program before any are allowed to proceed.
This looks to me like a pretty traditional stack of Computer Science undergrad topics. A similar big list of topic/resources that's frequently linked to is: https://github.com/ossu/computer-science

Could you describe a bit more about what you're looking for when you say "traditional CompSci?"
> Are high interest rates lowering the cost of groceries, gas, or the cost of living in general? No.

Limiting inflation doesn't necessarily mean causing deflation.

> Are they blowing up everyone's mortgages one by one as they come up for renewal? Yes.

This is the risk of getting an adjustable rate mortgage, which is a decision.
How good could GTP-4 get if copyright was not an issue?
If we could train a GTP on every book in the Library of Congress, every stock photo, every piece of art, etc. how smart could it get? What if it was trained on all intercepted data? Why would this NOT be happening right now?
I'm confused why The Road is said to be such great literature. Half the book is
"
Kid: Daddy, I'm scared.
Dad: Don't be scared.
"
What's really funny is how it has become an all purpose meme for a bad future if we don't go along with whatever the latest political program is.

Klaus Schwab even references it in his recent book "The Grand Narrative" as an alternative future that will come to pass if we don't do everything right even though the future disaster, from the hints given in The Road, is clearly not climate change.
They immediately broke the nostalgia spell when they used 'smh' in the opening game, that was like hitting a brick wall of anachronism. Neat effort though. Glad someone got paid to make it.
Nice article! I think eventually you need to move to macros to support multiple key/value types in C. Just leaving some macro implementations for reference:

- https://github.com/attractivechaos/klib/blob/master/khash.h

- https://github.com/tezc/sc/tree/master/map

- https://github.com/troydhanson/uthash
4 is still generally true. Most new features drop in us-east-1 on launch day.
That is a sweet keyboard.

It is rather better than my homemade one from 1982

https://twitter.com/njcw/status/1368566103933337603

My dad gave me a old keyboard from something and I traced the zx81 PCB to discover how it was wired, then rewired the new keyboard the same.

I connected it by burning a hole in the case with my soldering iron to poke the wires through!

It was a dream compared to the membrane keyboard.
Doctors are an exception and specifically because of the regulatory issues.

If you look at other boring "mom and pop" businesses out there, like laundromats, gas stations, car washes, liquor stores, mailbox stores, etc...there's a tons of "acquisitions" entrepreneurs out there buying these things up like crazy and tons of influencers out there (codie sanchez, etc) telling them to do so.
This is confusing "the community" with "overly engaged parts of the community".

Normal reddit users don't know any inside baseball facts about the site. The normal users are those people who post the same basic "women, what's the sexiest sex you ever sexed?" questions on askreddit once a week.

Of course, their site design makes this a problem since it relies on mods, who are specifically that kind of person since they do it for free.
I tried to sign up for lemmy. I quit trying and lost interest at like click/step 7 or 8.
Marlon Brando from Apocalypse Now would have killed it as Judge Holden.
One thing that I keep running into myself is I want to include data in a notebook as a sort of report or record of an analysis. I really like papermill for creating notebooks that execute and then store results. But you can only include text output or plots. If I wanted to store a numpy array within the notebook for inspection or input into.a next step, there doesn't seem to be a way. I understand it could be difficult to figure out how to make the all of that work. But I don't know. Maybe pickling or something should work?
I accept that players with the same ELO can have unequal strength.

But I don't see how that wouldn't average out over lots of games?
The irony of this post on YCombinator
I don't think that they are worrying about copyright today.
I talk about the CCADB:

[1] https://www.ccadb.org/

[2] https://www.ccadb.org/resources
Don’t have a cow, man.
I couldn't get into The Road either and I know others that feel the same. I've always wanted to try a different McCarthy but haven't yet, maybe this will give me the final impetus.
Somewhat amusingly, the keycaps were the most expensive component ($60 plus shipping), second most expensive being the keyswitches. I really wanted something that captured all the information presented by the original keyboard and also fit on keycaps and am pretty happy with the result.
> Lying about everything; require human curation to procedure usable results, that will be biased because of that curation; being extremely good at convincing people they should trust them

So humans?

Most of the "AI" fears, including the ones you picked out, are also prevalent in people. Therefore, I don't see the problem.
WSJ: People have said "Blood Meridian" is unfilmable because of the sheer darkness and violence of the story.

CM: That's all crap. The fact that's it's a bleak and bloody story has nothing to do with whether or not you can put it on the screen. That's not the issue. The issue is it would be very difficult to do and would require someone with a bountiful imagination and a lot of balls. But the payoff could be extraordinary.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748704576204574529...
I always hear conflicting stories like this. On one hand, people claim Americans are often too artificially faux positive, too effusive, too <insert anything but the cold hard authentic truth>. And that you'll have no problem hearing from Scandinavians / Eastern Europeans / <insert here> exactly how they feel. Often to the surprise of many Americans, who are not used to such candid direct communication.

Obviously life isn't so black and white but I am wondering where these generalizations come from.
How much would a gallon of milk be without subsidies to the farmer and producer? $40?
Glad you still liked it, despite the strong complaints!

I hear your feedback, but I don't fully agree with all of it. I do understand the sunk cost fallacy quite well, but thinking about the time committed can be a useful framing to help push past the fear of releasing or drudgery of the last 10%.

> If you tell yourself that every time you don't release a project, the fix is not to release the project, but to stop telling yourself these lies.

I mean, if you never ship you're literally the kind of person who doesn't ship though. You can tell yourself whatever you want, but eventually you'll stop believing yourself because you know it's not true!

Perhaps you'll enjoy my other piece more: Publishing your work increases your luck (https://github.com/readme/guides/publishing-your-work)
That’s just the thing, if main cabin demand went down, the airlines would just increase the prices of the price insensitive business travelers using other peoples money.

When I fly personally, I’m much more price sensitive than when I’m booking travel in the travel portal for my trillion dollar market cap employer who is flying me out to see a client to work on a deal. I’ve flown out with a couple of days notice plenty of times at prices I would never pay personally. If every single none business traveler stopped flying from SEA, I can guarantee you that they wouldn’t cut flights drastically.

There is a reason that the SEA airport has a special line for check in for Amazon and Microsoft.
Keep playing it back through history and you'll find the first language invented by people. There is no equivalent accomplishment for AI.
Blindsight is a masterpiece about intelligence without consciousness. De-linking those ideas can be seriously jarring for humans, because we usually consider them two sides of the same coin.

Plus one of the more normal characters investigating the phenomenon just happens to be a vampire who--surprisingly enough--is neither formulaic nor boring.
+1 - I've been a mod on a large sub, and it's serious business.
Maybe they work for Amazon.
Has there been any suggestion to update messages to suggest using the internet archive to see old posts?
I don't know if it's just you, but it hasn't been recommending that stuff to me (thank goodness).
What's the keyboard from?
> Reddit earned a $456.38 million in revenue in 2021 from ads and premium user subscriptions.

Im curious about spending..
Bash on Z/OS: My Journey and Contributions – The Mainframe Demystified
If you're doing advanced compute work (including lock-free data structures), then it's best effort.

https://github.com/linebender/vello/issues/42 is an issue from when Vello (then piet-gpu) had a single-pass prefix sum algorithm. Looking back, I'm fairly confident that it's a shader translation issue and that it wouldn't work with MoltenVK either, but we stopped investigating when we moved to a more robustly portable approach.
"Workers of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your chains! Let the ruling classes tremble!"

Barron's reports that Reddit's potential IPO is now in trouble.[1]

[1] https://www.barrons.com/articles/reddit-stock-ipo-revolt-6e8...
The supposed big brains at the Fed get it wrong over and over and over and over and over again, and yet somehow people give them immense credit.

All you have to do is reference Greenspan or Bernanke and what they were saying before the nasty economic events of their time. Those clowns were saying things were largely fine shortly before everything went to shit. They could hardly have been more wrong.
You don't need to know more than high school math to learn Functional Programming. This myth really needs to stop.

All functional programing languages, have ergonomics in their syntax and semantics. around referential transparency and immutable data structures, there's nothing in there about Monads or Functors or Hindley–Milner type systems.

Languages like Haskell do benefit from having that kind of experience, however, langs like,
OCaml, Erlang, Elixir, Gleam, Racket, Clojure, Standard ML.... and the list goes on, doesn't require that kind of education.

(Antidotally, I find FP langs much easier to reason about and I have a background in the humanities. I just don't buy the advanced math argument.)
Ah the article was talking a lot about keys in the bootloader, so I was assuming this was intended to be used after a fresh boot.
ODT and LibreOffice. Open Source, Freedom, Open Mindedness wherever possible.
Whatever semantic game you want to play here isn't relevant; the point is it's something humans can do that AIs cannot.
I’ve also done this, with both visual design and software.

It’s a deliberate canary - if the client didn’t comment on the obvious mistake/bug, I know they didn’t actually look at it.
Let's recreate the sound of the 8-bit Nintendo Entertainment System on a C64
Maybe cheaper regions have more users and have higher outage rates
I would love to use vs code for notebooks, but I just cannot get the interactive console to work as I would like. Right know I don’t exactly recall the problem, but it had to do with the keyboard shortcuts and running the piece of code in the interactive console. For some reason other shortcuts took precedence, even if I disabled them, so I couldn’t get my code to reliably run on the console.
I don't live in the US but the country I do live in is closely integrated with the US and follows a very similar trajectory in terms of policy decisions.

"If you planned on permanently low rates, then that sounds like you have mismanaged your mortgage decisions" this is the kind of tone deaf, consumer blaming crap that is going to get our current government booted out and replaced with a regressive, populist conservative government. Hooray. But I guess they deserve it?
Unfortunately, it's practically impossible to find real individuals discussing things via Google. It's all promoted content and blogspam.

A long time ago, Google used to have a filter you could select for "forums". Once that disappeared, we had the "+reddit" hack. Now what? I have no idea.
You might also like reading https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16385440 (A Brief Glance at How Various Text Editors Manage Their Textual Data) and the comments therein.
We looked into many of these issues with Deepnote (YC S19) [https://deepnote.com/]. What we found is that these are not necessarily problems of the underlying medium (a notebook), but more of the specific implementation (Jupyter). We've seen a lot of progress in the Jupyter ecosystem, but unfortunately almost none in the areas you mentioned.
If you clone the database locally it will work. It takes a long time to clone though.
Absolutely a false blanket statement, especially if someone is trying to make a tabula rasa AI that can invent its own language. Far from being punished for it, this would be the AI's reward function!
I preferred blood meridian. McCarthy, and especially The Road, is definitely a continuation of the hemingway style, it's not for everyone. I find that the bluntness of the prose can hide some very beautiful insights he has though.
Try this github repo: https://github.com/tycrek/degoogle, there is a Youtube section there.
>I don't know what the architecture of IAM looks like, but somehow it's never suffered a global outage.

Authentication possibly, but the control plane has gone down preventing changes.
a certain reddit-astroturfing restaurant with a big campaign launching, must be less than pleased.
Too techie and doing things the right way, so CF shouldn’t be successful? Therefore… jealousy? That’s my guess as to why all the hacker news hate.
How much of inflation can be attributed to rent seeking and profit maximisation?

Economic theory suggests competition facilitates optimal pricing in the market. Given our landscape of mega-corps this factor is only going to become larger. In fact higher interest rates might even accelerate it by making it harder for startup’s and small businesses to compete.
Participate in communities, but keep the content you create stored somewhere you control it.

People have written hundred thousand word essays on stuff they're experts on and they only exist on Reddit.
Something tells me this is exactly what he is going to do once the uproar dies down and everyone goes back to using Reddit like normal.
I'll answer with an example.

Consider the input string " grabbed".

If we wanted to map this string to tokens by greedily going from left to right and choosing tokens from the vocabulary with the strategy of minimizing the number of tokens, our algorithm would be very simple. We would end up with the following tokenization: [17229, 2580] == [" grab", "bed"]

Surprisingly, the LLaMA tokenizer does not work this way. It actually finds a "worse" tokenization for this input string: [2646, 1327, 287] == [" gra", "bb", "ed"]

The tokenizer arrives at this 3 token output by applying "merges" in a priority order. For example, this is a merge: [" g", "r"] -> " gr". The trained data contains tens of thousands of these merges. When we apply the merges in the priority order, we end up with 3 tokens.

Now you might be thinking, that's easy, we'll just iterate the list of merges and see if any of them apply. Only problem with that approach is that applying a merge can open up a new opportunity to merge something else that wasn't possible before. This right here is the key thing that makes this problem complicated. We can solve this problem by iterating all possible merges from the beginning after every time we apply a merge. This would produce the correct solution. Only problem is: our algorithm is now very slow and takes minutes to run...
I'm not offended, I just don't really see a reason to build community or amass knowledge on platforms that demonstrate they no longer give a hot toot about the community that made them.
While he might look right, there's a lot more to the judge than looks. I'm unfamiliar with his acting experience but i think the movie will 100% fall flat if the judge isn't right. I'm not sure kane has the range
Its not that simple, as Nvidia is supply constrained and technically not a monopoly. And they have to manage a gaming market and share supply from TSMC/Samsung with with other markets.
On the other hand, price controls work remarkably well in medicine - look at medical costs in the European economies.
That's a good question. If you want a discussion group, and you don't need Reddit for discovery, where to go?
Shopping for a phone plan last few days have been pretty annoying.
> Growing up in the south the flag is used as an regional identification and lifestyle pride.

I'm sure plenty of people believe this and it's why they choose to display it. It remains true it's display dramatically increased in response to the civil rights movement. It also remains true that the symbol they have chosen as a symbol of their "regional identification and lifestyle pride" is directly lifted from a group that fought a war of rebellion in order to continue their traditions of racism and slavery. That's a simple historical fact. The flag wasn't "taken over" by a race hate group. It was CREATED by a race hate group. Some may wish to take it back and use it for non-hateful purposes, but that's not an easy thing to do, and they have yet to succeed in divorcing it from it's original meaning.
Its statistically more likely than not replacing them.

In democratic places they replace people for a reason
And in mine, slow ones are often even better.

As much as we want to pretend that slowness correlates with attention to detail and quality of code, this is often only rationalization. Some people are perfectionists (in a bad way) and overcomplicate things that don't really matter to the end result, others have analysis paralysis and take too long to make decisions, making the code suffer, and others are just not that great and generate the same result as a faster developer at best. There are surely good but slow developers, but it's not as common as "internet common sense" paints it.
Literally everything you do has an impact in some way on the environment. If you want to boycott everything, you won't have an existence.

Living is all about understanding trade offs and making informed decisions. Just because plants don't scream when you kill them doesn't mean a plant-only diet is without negative effects as well.
Cloudflare has an example project where you can write a worker in python and have it transpiled to JavaScript, but that feels a little funky. https://github.com/cloudflare/python-worker-hello-world