skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read "The Road" in a single sitting one night while my wife was working a late shift. I laid in bed staring at the ceiling all night.
This "hopelessly devoid" answer has this interesting nugget at the end which I didn't knew earlier (and I strongly suspect many people here also don't know!):

- Use a third-party Reddit app.

If this is indeed true, it means the "dark" or gone under subs are still accessible using third party apps. I haven't tried that because I don't use any but can someone here confirm it?
> Where's the profit exactly?

Admin fees
certificate manager also down (I know because I tried to update an ssl cert for cloudfront which only allows US-East-1 ssl certs, maybe someone will eventually fix that to allow any region to have the ssl cert for cloudfront)
-1 to 0 in the Founder Journey with Avichal Garg, Peter Reinhardt[video]
CIA Told Ukraine Last Summer It Should Not Attack Nord Stream Pipelines
Certainly there has been a shift of many applied linguistics researchers away from generative linguistics, but it is still quite common among university linguistics departments and continues to be actively researched (source: took linguistics courses in college a couple of years ago).
If you only need bits of info with citation, an LLM can do that. It’s synthesis that’s the problem. It’s true for humans as well.
"the very typeface you've been trained to recognize since childhood"

Man, I feel old.
Eh not really, don’t love his politics. This happens to be something I feel strongly about and have been thinking about a lot. But apologies for the spicy tone, you’re right - I’ll edit that part out
Is it possible to do inference with Falcon 40B on this type of hardware or similar?
Better as a YTP, IMO :P

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSxppbyj1gw
My wife is a vet for a corporate owned hospital and our circle of friends are naturally very vet centric. They run the gamut from PE vets, corp vets, and private owners. We know GPS, specialists, dogs and cats only, large animal, exotics. What you are describing is not PE specific.

Staffing issues, primarily technicians, have hit everyone across the board. It’s a combination of wages, training, quality of life. Moreover, COVID caused a dramatic demand in vet services but protocols decreased the amount of patients seen. Only now is there starting to be some relief on that. Maybe PE reacted in a way that was not the wisest in your friend’s opinion, but everyone scrambled and few succeeded.
Top vs. side navigation: Which one is better for your product?
It's strictly business. You keep your CV up to date and move on.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213252

> Developers who offer subscriptions can increase the price of a subscription without interrupting service only under certain specific conditions. If the increase does not exceed approximately USD $5 and 50% of the subscription price, or USD $50 and 50% for annual subscriptions, and where permitted by law, developers may change the price without interrupting service. Developers may do this no more than once per year.

> ...

> If the subscription price increase is above the thresholds, exceeds the annual limit, or occurs within territories where the law requires it, you must opt in before the price increase is applied. If you don't opt in to the new price, the subscription will not renew at the next billing period. You can subscribe again within the app or on the Manage Subscriptions page.
> His point was that Nvidia is price gouging

You might be reading into their comment too much, they don't really blame NVidia, just wish for more competition. IMHO you're being downvoted because you come across as needlessly confrontational to an innocent comment.
I assumed with Darker being capitalized it was a title. Perhaps the NYTimes editors are no longer native english speakers?
So, as I understand the deal here: if I come up with an actual law, then you will tell us whether the patents I named should survive or not? Is that the bargain?

Or are you just going to critique what I say?
Just need to deploy your service on Mars AND Earth. Duh
Eh, you'd expect that trend to take something like decades to fully percolate and result in behavioral change, if ever.

You could apply your first sentence pretty directly to MLMs, for instance.
You don't do a sliding window? That seems like the logical way to maintain context but allow look up by 'chunks'. Embed it, say, 3 paragraphs at a time, advancing 1 paragraph per embedding.
Thank you.

The Wednesday one rings true. I always have an absurd number of conflicts on Wednesday.
Most of these are small ccTLDs with minimal management. For most countries they just kind of got assigned a TLD and some random person in the telecommunications department of the government, the postal office, or a university has been keeping it going for years.

I recently tried reporting a security issue to a ccTLD. As a registrar thankfully I was able to reach out to ICANN for assistance, but even then the person who operated the TLD had just retired and there was no replacement.
I was not ready for this...such a huge loss.
> At the end of the day, we have to accept there is no perfect system of categorization. Some will prefer hierarchies. Some will prefer tags. From the tone of the article, it is clear that they prefer hierarchies.

I’m the Johnny who wrote Johnny.Decimal and this is basically it.

The OP clearly isn’t one of the people for whom finding JD is a massive mental relief. I know those people exist: they write and tell me.

Others find the idea baffling. Stupid, even. That’s fine. If this helps you, enjoy it. If it doesn’t, use something else.
Is that where the movie with Viggo Mortensen came from? I didn’t know it was based on a book, the movie was soul crushing.
I think the first one who talked about it was Christian Selig the developer of the popular third-party Reddit app Apollo. He said that it would cost him $20 million per year to keep his Apollo app running if he had to pay Reddit's new API pricing structure.
Indeed. You'd only expect to find rocky planets and satellites around high metallicity stars.

Still, gas giants in one of those Goldilocks zone may have a lot of prime real estate.
They're getting away with this because there really is no serious competitor for reddit.

When people actually start migrating away from reddit and post/comment volume is significantly down, you'll see reddit suddenly be a lot more willing to engage with the community.
The analyses are just more data to analyze.
I know its bad form to speak ill of the dead but -

A friend gave me a copy of "Child of God" amd frankly it was the most disgusting, dark, unrewarding, unethical, uninspired, uniteresting, poorly written books ive ever read.

I was flat out offended by the book and repeatedly had to set it down and fume about how unnecessarily disgusting he was being. I never finished it.
I got the impression that cormac was a thoroughly disturbed individual with a macabre fascination with the most fucked up 0.00001% of humanity. To make matters worth he cant write worth a damn.

I will say his metaphors can be quite beautiful hut they often make no sense grammatically.

Tldr : Cormac Mccarthy is not for me.
I have the opposite reaction - I switch fonts every now and then because using a different font makes it more fun/feels fresh. Likewise for color schemes.
They showed Falcon 40B running on the mi300x
Is there any demographic of his audience?

Given the topics on that channel I would guess most viewers are already older people who got struck with nostalgia (a typical phenomenon in elder people).

Gen Z and younger on the other hand seems to have in large parts just an attention span of a few seconds left. At least that's my personal experience. (I don't want to annoy anybody here, there are exceptions of course!)
It’s not often that someone passes who is legitimately a giant, someone whose impact will be felt generations from now. A sad day.
What’s stopping Reddit from enabling all the subs?
Even the health dashboard is down now.
Its spreading to other regions apparently.
MI300A looks really nice, if only one anyone could buy it and do a DIY "Mac Studio"-like linux machine. Imagine just swapping it for the next generation in 2 or 3 years and keeping all the rest: peripherals, case, motherboard and etc.
What would be something similar for vim?
Another thing to keep in mind is that it was a completely different regulatory environment when most of these private practices started. 50 years ago you could run a cash business with yourself, a receptionist, and a nurse. Incumbent practices could keep up with the times and add billing staff, but you would have to be insane to start a new practice today.

I'm all for healthcare reforms, but it's a pity that we didn't pursue a simple voucher or cash-based system over our insanely complex system.
Has instant pot ever made a dual voltage version that works in USA and Europe? I really want to use mine for nomad'ing but not have two versions. It seems like this is probably more expensive when high voltage is involved? I noticed there is no dual voltage Vitamix product as well.
... until they just take over the moderation of their largest communities and this whole thing ends. I mean what's so magical about the moderation of something like r/videos other than the mods being free labor for Reddit?
It's not hard to find "Why is my boyfriend/husband so cheap?" as a recurring question in advice columns.

There's definitely a sense among many women that men should be demonstrably spendy - even flamboyant. Presumably because it confers competitive status.

I used to have a friend who used to do factory work. She said that whenever any of the women had a new boyfriend one of the first questions was always "What kind of car does he drive?"

Likewise many dating profiles say "I want a man who will spoil me."

Of course it's not all women, but it's certainly a significant number.
If you remove the premium offered by people who just want to scrap the business for parts, and no prospective owners can afford it at your target price, is the business actually worth that much as a going concern?

It sounds to me like your hypothetical doctor might actually be upset that they can't get $2 on the dollar by selling to an unscrupulous party. You could view the PE premium as a way for the good doctor to benefit twice from all the tax benefits that they accrued over the years as incentives to keep their business around.
Said pushback didn't really happen in the UK - polling data in favour of lockdowns was insanely popular. It still broadly stopped both before the US did.

These campaigns achieved nothing.
Well I believe the Russians did it with equally no evidence.

I doubt any European actor did it because of the environmental impact. Ukraine, Russia or the US. If the Ukrainians did it then that was politically stupid but you'd understand where they're coming from. The US would benefit, but if they did it I'd expect them to leave strong evidence Russia did it.

I'm thinking Russia because they're angry that investigations are pointing the finger at Ukraine. You'd think that'd make them happy. But they seem to want to keep it vague with suspicion falling on the US.

Whoever was responsible would have been very capable of hiring a boat of Ukrainians to be present so I'm not expecting any good answers.
Spez seems like the latest outed manchild amongst CEOs.
As I said above: I will propose a law (or rather amendments to existing law).

And in return, you will tell us whether some of the patents that have been upheld by CAFC post-CLS Bank v. Alice deserve to survive or not?

Are we agreed?
edit: I’m wrong, disregard.

I mean, they capitalized “is” too. Sloppy work, 0/10.
I read The Road years ago, but I was probably too young to fully understand it; more recently, I read Blood Meridian a few months ago for my book club. Few novels have had me think about them as much (Dostoevsky's Demons and Melville's Moby Dick come to mind). McCarthy was an absolute American treasure.

Rest in peace. His poetic Blood Meridian epilogue really stuck with me:

"In the dawn there is a man progressing over the plain by means of holes which he is making in the ground. He uses an implement with two handles and he chucks it into the hole and he enkindles the stone in the hole with his steel hole by hole striking the fire out of the rock which God has put there. On the plain behind him are the wanderers in search of bones and those who do not search and they move haltingly in the light like mechanisms whose movements are monitored with escapement and pallet so that they appear restrained by a prudence or reflectiveness which has no inner reality and they cross in their progress one by one that track of holes that runs to the rim of the visible ground and which seems less the pursuit of some continuance than the verification of a principle, a validation of sequence and causality as if each round and perfect hole owed its existence to the one before it there on that prairie upon which are the bones and the gatherers of bones and those who do not gather. He strikes fire in the hole and draws out his steel. Then they all move on again."
Some early rich text editors never used a tree representation for formatting represented the formatting as "control character sequences". This was part of why some people loved WordPerfect so much because you could toggle a view of all the control characters and just delete/copy/paste them like any other text in the same document.

It's basically how the classic RTF format [1] works, and things like VT100/ANSI escape codes in terminals. It's kind of like the difference between imperative code and declarative code: "this character sequence means toggle the state of bold" versus "this node of characters is bold".

[1] https://docs.fileformat.com/word-processing/rtf/
It is not true. Private is private regardless of client.
Hope so... Wonder what would be next though.
The original is on sci-hub under its DOI, of course.

Later

(I wrote "of course" here, as a sort of clumsy acknowledgement that I'm not posting an actual sci-hub link, not as any sort of commentary on the preceding comment --- that comment was appreciated, as I'd originally posted the wrong link, to the paywalled Nature story and not the HN thread. Sorry if it reads any other way!)
I've been using the Text Generator Obsidian plugin for a while now:

https://text-gen.com/

uses GPT 3.5, requires an OpenAI API KEY

It has prompt templates.

For bulk processing of files I still use my own python scripts.
Communities have authority structures and questioning the basic assumptions of communities (should we allow gay people into our church?) is definitely ostracize-able behavior.
I suppose "increased error rates and latencies" is technically true when the error rate is 100% and the latency is "until we fix it"
Haha what ?
They can make training data just fine. https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07759
don't forget a minimum karma level to be able to downvote
> With a boring C project, if it compiles it probably works without hassle.

amen.
Just curious, can you adjust the cook time upwards by 10% or so to overcome the pressure difference?
"Not yet" is the right way to say it. But there are more and more people who just totally love being in their self-reinforced victim narrative and throw a tantrum like a toddler whom you took his candy away if you disagree with them.
They have 41 services listed now.
It doesn't matter if your infra is in another region, because there will almost always be transitive dependencies on us-east-1. IAM is deployed in us-east-1 and there will always be a transitive dependency on us-east-1
I mean those are fair points, though respectfully I think there are cases for SPAs where SSR won't do. But that's not what we're talking about.

Referring to SPAs as a "zero-interest-rate phenomenon" implies that SSG/SSR models are more efficient in terms of financial cost of deployment. I don't agree this is necessarily the case, and I think SPAs can be developed and deployed sanely and cheaply also.

Vercel is doing some amazing things, but it's also innovating in ways that occasionally lead to "lock-in", in the sense that moving away from Vercel would involve a lot of friction. So I think it's fair to point out that you have a financial interest in convincing people to adopt delivery models that your business streamlines.
That's how titles of news articles are typically capitalized. The only lowercase words are those that are grammatical connectors.
Rapl: If you like Rust and NumPy, you like Rapl
combines forum pages, darknet stores and combined them with the on-chain data.
Why does it matter what Python has given up on? -- Python sucks, this is the central point of my argument. They've given up on doing the right thing? -- Is this news to anyone? This has been like that since as far back as I can remember... so, at least two decades now.

In other words, who cares what "recommendation" says (recommended by who? Same Python core devs? -- why should anyone take those clowns seriously)?
CAPS MATTER1
It's also

* The only place where the IAM dashboard can be accessed from. I need to access it NOW. I can't.
And the x86/GPU version would be an awesome workstation. Just add M.2 and ethernet (and USB-C with video) and we are in business.

As for a Hackintosh, I'd imagine an Nvidia Grace or Grace Hopper as a good option, even though the 500+W TDP would require a MacPro-sized heatsink. And it can have up to 960GB of RAM.

edit: got a lot of details confused between the MI300 and the Grace.
> Cloud providers (ms, google, amz, etc) are quickly tiring of paying Nvidia monopoly premiums for their gpu hardware.

I think cloud providers love exclusivity(Nvidia MSRP is significantly higher than it is available to clouds) and based on pricing compared to competitors like lambdalabs they have highest profit margin on GPU instances. Also based on availability, they likely have the highest utilisation. They definitely wouldn't want to commoditize the space. Google already has TPU that they could scale and sell to everyone but it would make the margins significantly smaller if they do it.
I unsubscrided from a few subs that weren't doing the blackout
The MI300 has 8x 24GB stacks of memory, which is physically the absolute max they can do. And those 24GB stacks are brand new.

I believe the Apple M series is limited by package space? The LPDDR5(X?) bus is not physically/electrically limited to 192GB like the MI300.
Or...you know he's just wrong. No idea why he thinks making training data is this unsurmountable task. https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.07759
Just another in a long list of the awful long term consequences of zero interest rate environments interacting with the principle-agent problem.

The people approving these loans get to report better quarterly numbers and by the time the chickens come home to roost, they’ve already moved on.
Eh. The vast majority of the time that you ship something, the end result is that literally nothing happens.
I used a red-black tree written in JS over 15 years ago at a job where I needed to use lower bound and range operations for nodes in a pivot-table type dashboard for telecoms metrics. I was actually blown away at the time at how it actually performed rather decently, and this is back in the pre-Chrome Firefox & IE6&IE7 days.

Now in the world of V8 and JavaScriptCore, I don't think it's crazy at all. So much work has gone into JS runtime optimization. For heavily concurrent and memory intensive workloads, I can imagine problems though.
Apollo has a 1-time fee to post and a monthly fee for notifications and other features.
nbformat is reference implementation of the notebook format: https://github.com/jupyter/nbformat No recent major releases.

jupytext is great, you can also review your notebooks as `.ipynb` files using GitNotebooks [https://gitnotebooks.com]. (I'm the solo dev)
Do not use Mailgun. Their support is extraordinarily poor if you use it for something mission critical. We've had our grandfathered in account downgraded twice now resulting in outages, and their support took _days_ to respond.

They were bought out by Private Equity a while ago so it looks like they are in the stage where the company's value is being extracted.
Instance types, for one. us-east-1 has all the latest instance types and more of them. We could not run some of our workloads in any other region.
And let’s not forget that they are trained on a giga cluster of machines!

I am not sure how brute forcing a chess using Monte Carlo Tree Search, or solving Checkers via exhaustive search, would refute a theory about how people with efficient, low-power-consumption brains that grow organically, are able to master Chess.
It's a very good book that I will never read again.
Sorry, but you have no idea what you're talking about. There's no way debt from a leveraged buyout is going to be rated anywhere close to AAA. The leveraged buyouts of Twitter and Toy's R Us were funded by junk bonds.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-10-31/twitter-s....

https://www.moodys.com/credit-ratings/Toys-R-US-Inc-Old-cred...
A new tool for the 87,000 new IRS agents!8-))
He was referring to working with reddit to optimize the API requests so it's less stress on the servers.

I'm not sure where this thing about it being a "joke" came from. Reddit accused him of making too many requests (even though he was insanely below the threshold they themselves allotted), and he said he was willing to fit within whatever they wanted as a new threshold, or "keep the app quiet"
Moderation can make or break a subreddit
We either have the capacity to make boats and traverse the oceans or we don’t. These days almost nobody makes boats, but we sure used to and still can. What’s your point?
That's not what Biden insinuated, hmm

https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/1490884338774380544

00:35
Can somebody give me a quick rundown on the difference between JupyterLab and JupyterNotebook? Whose the target audience for each one?
Man, this is crushing news. He was uniquely capable of capturing the worst of the human experience in the most beautiful manner.

"Once there were brook trouts in the streams in the mountains. You could see them standing in the amber current where the white edges of their fins wimpled softly in the flow. They smelled of moss in your hand. Polished and muscular and torsional. On their backs were vermiculate patterns that were maps of the world in its becoming. Maps and mazes. Of a thing which could not be put back. Not be made right again. In the deep glens where they lived all things were older than man and they hummed of mystery."
I think this is important: finish your project in bigger context where your project is a piece needed in higher level picture. Don't finish project just to finish it. This attitude solves problem of motivation, because you naturally finish the project without forcing yourself. Masons don't lay bricks to have bricks laid down, they want to build a house.
Of course it much more complex than that, some people are just not types of makers and "finishing projects" is not their cup of tea.
To be honest, if I am building a CUDA alternative from scratch, I’d build it for Apple Silicon. Apple will have a monopoly on TSM’s state of the art.
It is also possible that their pushback made stronger mandates necessary and thus prolonged the whole thing. Without data it's all speculation.
LLMs don't have any senses, not merely fewer. LLMs don't have any concepts, not merely named ones.

A concept is a sensory-motor technique abstracted into a pattern of thought developed by an animal, in a spatio-temporal environment, for a purpose.

LLMs are just literally an ensemble of statistical distributions over text symbols. In generating text, they're just sampling from a compressed bank of all text ever digitised.

We aren't sampling from such a bank, we develop wholey non-linguistic concepts which describe the world, and it is these which language piggy-backs on.

The structure of symbols in a book has nothing to do with the structure of the world -- it is we who have stipulated their meaning: there's no meaning to `i`