skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read the whole thing, but yes, he doesn't have much to say that isn't obvious.

And how is "deep silence" different from regular silence? I've been in an anechoic chamber, and find it peaceful, but I don't think that's what he meant.

Useful wisdom that you don't hear much:

- Spend less than you earn, and life will be good to you. (Franklin).

- Do one less thing than you can do.

- Minimize your therbligs until it becomes automatic. (Heinlein)

- Clean as you go.

Read "The Maxims of Francois de La Rochefoucauld", which is cynically useful.
Hey tech folks: the West is not failing
Pragmatically, your interest is why I was mentioning typia, which does what you are describing: opt-in parser/stringify/mock-gen codegen derived from typescript.

I think it’s reasonable enough to allow other people to focus on runtime behavior. There’s still a lot to do to model js accurately.

In my personal opinion, the ideal ts would be one where you just write regular js, and the compiler is able to check all of it for correctness implicitly. That would require runtime validators etc to be explicitly written, yes, but you could “just write js” and the correctness of your program could be proven (with guidance to make it more provably correct when it is not yet).
And how is a seeded RNG that an LLM uses any logically different from a deterministic brain? I’m not sure why any of this physics would be relevant to the functional behavior of the brain vs an LLM.
VLLM
The take homes I created in the past were not so extremely domain specific. They were relatively common problems like "read these JSON files and generate a tree of dependencies between them based on references, where file1.json might contain an item like 'file2.json'".
The link posted was to the dev blog, the actual website can be found at [0]. On the blog, the right side menu under "Links->WeeChat::home" also links to the website.

[0] - https://weechat.org/
Precisely well said
Show HN: Instant access to ChatGPT on any Mac app
With this particular linked page, it's just the change log.

The actual website is at https://weechat.org/.
My L5 Googler friend makes between 350K-450K (Seattle area) depending on the stock price. Work on your negotiation skills!
Had a similar experience in Klarna, but I they returned with feedback.

Feedback was something like "Assignment is private and you can't store code on GitHub, you should send zip archive"
Original Source:

https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2023/6/21/cs50-artificial...
All those people are a subset of people in general who were very good at free soloing. Almost everyone is not part of that group. That's a reasonable argument that it's possible to free solo hard routes multiple times if you are very good at doing so, but it's not a good argument that you should start free soloing. That said I've done some stupid things while hiking that I guess are sort of like free soloing, but on only somewhat inclined surfaces (30-40 degrees? I can't really remember if it was that high) that were only dangerous because of ice or slippery leaves.
Yes I have been using it with USB for well over a year, too.

But I also only have been using a subset of the Webauthn standard, specifically the subset generally used when using it for the 2nd factor in 2FA.

But the standard provides other usage methods, too. E.g. like using it as main factor + a PIN. And this methods had not yet been supported in the past.
They do have some impressive technology. Roblox isn't just blocks any more.

The Roblox CEO is a physicist. I met him in the 1990s when he had a tiny startup in an alley off 8th St. in SF selling a physics engine called "Working Model". It took a long time for Roblox to slowly grow. It's not a make-money-fast business.
Ask HN: I'm Confused about using ORM with Front end Frameworks
Coming From .NET Core Background, I'm beginner for Javascript Frameworks. I just wanted to know whether to use SQL Server as my database to back my Next.js Project or Can I use any of the existing ORM Services that are provided such as Prisma or Supabase or something?. If so, which is the most widely used ORM for Javascript Frameworks? Help me here please :)

Thanks
The person getting squished, or the family of that person is going to sue McDonald's
I would argue that Second Life is, and has been, a type of Metaverse. People can even use VR headsets these days.
Nope: I tried that. No response to any common keyboard combo. As suggested in a sibling comment, X11 shares the blame.
The client CPUs released until present do not have AVX-512 sadly. I'm not planning any hardware updates for the next 3 years at least. Not relevant for me at least.
Not saying they invented it.

The wiki article states that they are an expression of attitude and modality.

The Aus gov style guide states the mood conveys meaning.

The top-down imposition of meaning via a mood, forces the intent of the speaker into the listener, simply because they have that mood.

Leaving a grammatical mood as an attitude of the speaker, is much more desirable. Relating to grammatical moods as an attitude leaves open the door to possible changes in the relationship.

Moods conveying meaning, does not.
This is a nonstory. It's all over. He got his parachute gilded in Belarus and Wagner is back to providing PMCs.
You have a large corpus of similar workload patterns. Simply using a 750GB trace or many samples from a cluster of machines doing the same work does not make it a meaningful variety. It would be reasonable to have also tested with the traces that your comparison algorithms used, which shows your implementations are valid and how they differ on those authors terms. Skipping that may come across as cherry-picking because I find that QDLP under performs by -20% in zigzag, -15% in DS1, -33% in blockchain mining. Your algorithm is good in specific cases, like many others are, but there are many real workloads where it is not usable.
Many cars already have speed governors built-in by the manufacturers. It seems reasonable that these limits should be set [at most] to the top speed allowed on US roads.
>The tools you are talking about sound very interesting, but those are effectively "undoing" the inheritance, isn't that the case?

Oh, No!

Any system (OO or not) has two views;

1) A static view which gives the structure of the system (which is what we try to find out by browsing the codebase). Eg. class diagrams, ERDs, Sequence diagrams, State diagrams, static call graph etc. My first category of tools help you with this.

2) A dynamic view which gives the runtime call graph and state changes as the code executes. Obviously, this is harder to understand if "dynamic dispatch" of function calls are involved (which is the case in OO inheritance). My second category of tools helps you with this.

Remember, OOP is just another way of architecting Procedural/Imperative code and hence we have the same challenges (and a little extra :-)
Because we are talking about the companies’ behaviour today? MS is trying to buy one of the biggest publishers right now.

Secondly, most of those game studios already have a close relationship with Sony, they can be considered 2nd party, and mostly make PS games. Sony’s competitors aren’t losing out much.

P.S. Frankly, I don’t think Sony ever intended to be in the game development business - they are a hardware company. There is a pattern to the game developers they buy - almost all of them are “tech wiz” developers; i.e. optimisation gods while gameplay of their games are usually so-so. The raison d'être of their acquired studios are to showcase the power of their hardware and coincidently provide development tool chain feedback as well as development knowledge which Sony’s “ICE team” will then share with other developers, not compete with their 3rd party developers.

That said this might have change in recent years as exclusives become a differentiator for their console.
RHEL aside, are any of those not based upon OSS projects that people could use without needing RH anyway?

Or is the value in being able to access the documentation for things, which is behind a login-wall these days?
> My philosophy professor had a multi-volume (non-English-language) textbook called “Introduction to the science of philosophy”, so, uh, I dunno.

I too am not sure what you are implying there. The enterprise, assuming it had some merit, sounds like evidence of complementarity?

> it brings along the burden of pointing out some holes in the scientific enterprise, a general conception of how to fill them, and at least some practical success in doing so.

Well, yeah, all of those are a given. The rest of your comment goes more toward philosophers speculating on aspects of the material world (i.e. the realm of scientific inquiry), but there is a lot more to philosophy. The holes in the scientific enterprise have long been well delineated, which isn't a criticism, but for example we can't derive human values solely from science [1].

Also, philosophy underpins science. Whenever a hypothesis is tested, there is are philosophically-grounded assumptions being made. The epistemological implications for any given scientific finding depend on the underlying philosophical framework being assumed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%E2%80%93ought_problem
Weren't the tensor chips in the pixel phones based on arm too?

And in the Datacenter you've also got google and Amazon making their own arm based chips, not sure if MS does the same.

However, Apples M1 Chip had the biggest impact to consumers I think. The tensor chips aren't particularly better and we just don't have any interactions with hardware servers
I don't agree that a model is a derivative work, and I think a judge would likely agree with me. I think you need to be able to show those major copyrightable elements of the original work are actually present in the allegedly derivative work, something that is very non-trivial with even the most transparent of models like Stable Diffusion - scientists doing intensive analysis of the SD model were only able to find around a hundred instances of reproduced images from the source material out of several hundred thousand attempts.

That said, it definitely would be copyright infringement to download a bunch of copyrighted material and actually use it in some way, for example to train a model. Luckily, in most jurisdictions it is recognised that this is the case and so governments have specifically carved out exceptions to copyright law for this process (known as text and data mining or TDM). This includes the UK, the EU, Japan, and China. In the US, there is no specific law addressing the issue yet, but many companies are doing it in the US (and have been doing it for many years) with the presumption of legality based on the Google v Author's Guild and Google v Perfect 10 rulings. Basically, they are acting under the assumption that it is fair use, which I think is a ~reasonable assumption and I think would be held up by the US Supreme Court if they wanted to take it.
You need sort of a "primary education" data set which gets the model up to roughly a high school education level. Then augment it with special-purpose models for specific areas.

But until "I don't know" comes out, rather than hallucinations, we're in trouble.
Which Markdown variant would you consider to be the most feature-rich, in terms of graphs, variables, conditionals, transclusion, print, all that jazz?
Lifestyle upgrade? In exile?

That guy is a billionaire. He chose to own and run a private milita after he was already rich.

I don't buy that his motivations for all this was to get a "lifestyle upgrade". What upgrade is there to be had? Bigger jacuzzi in Minsk?

Are there indications that his businesses are in trouble? Did he burn his fortune by financing Wagner too much?
I get it, the ad tier probably makes a lot more revenue per-user than the ad-free basic plan. They’ve done the research (I assume) and I guess came to the conclusion that price-sensitive users will tolerate ads to save money, and the users that would have chosen basic solely because it was the cheapest option without ads will simply switch to the new cheapest ad-free option.

Either way, Netflix actually stands to make more money removing that tier.

However it’s also another barrier to me ever considering paying Netflix ever again. But we’re the minority of people.
I love IRC and I am particularly fond of terminal IRC clients. In an age when Twitter and reddit are destroying their own platforms its comforting to see a major release of something that by all accounts should be as dead as ICQ or AIM but persists through passion and pure force of will.
Did you not notice that all of the pacific north west and the Rockies have been burning? All these other states that had prescribed burning also had massive wild fires.
I've been paying for Second Life for over ten years. I think it's been like 3-4 years since I logged in.

I'm not sure why I haven't canceled it. It might be a combination of sunk costs (spent a lot of time working on some scripts/objects) and the fact that I am not sure I remember how to log in to cancel anymore.
This is absolutely not true, having shared memory or even just being able to communicate over local os pipes is massivley simpler than introducing a network.
Honestly not quite a fair assumption. Some schools have students use neurips templates for class submissions (at least my graduate school did), and so these students may have just been using this format out of habit/familiarity.
You're right but there are APTs other than Five Eyes if you're elsewhere in the world though. Like say the Middle East.
Your example makes no sense. And shows you don't understand.

You can't just keep saying "it goes to" without explaining what "going to" is.

The ennui this generates is palpable. You'd think programmers get this easily.
Here's a more rigorous take on evaluating the output of GPT models on math:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.13867
I am not in the US, so doesn't affect me directly, but as a white male, when if I'm excluded because I'm white, that feels like racism. I literally feel excluded because I'm white.

All of this to say, I don't have a solution to your question, but that doesn't make the current answer a valid one. Racism is not solved with more racism, or the spiral of anger will continue
Could you elaborate on the engineering / biz dev of Roblox?

All I've heard of it is from YouTube videos my kid watches, and I'd love to know more :)
Wow, I find "vast vast vast" hard to believe.
If we don't have loops where a lot of CPU time is spent, why even write in C++?

I admittedly focus more on libraries, but quite a large number of them are already vectorized. I would venture that a sizable fraction of CPU time, even in 'normal' non-HPC context, uses SIMD indirectly. Think image/video decompression, browser handshakes/rendering, image editing, etc.
Obsidian has a diary mode FYI.
Third pedal's fun for the racetrack. In stop and go traffic it's extra work. Still, I'm a member of TMGPS for a reason.
I respectfully disagree. Are you suggesting everyone just rolls over and forgets about making decisions to the best of their ability to ensure security? The switches on the outside of your network do not matter. The traffic doesn't matter.

If you lose trust in your own switching equipment then it's all over. Management network? Compromised. Segmented traffic? Compromised. IPMI/BMC interfaces? Compromised. Anybody else's malformed traffic could breach your defense, and breach the very sanctity of the traffic your network is spitting out. It doesn't matter if your computer encrypts its traffic because a breached switch can just silence it.

A company selling switches/routers/firewalls should _not_ have these liabilities, and as these liabilities are known, nobody should buy Cisco equipment, ever. Buy the equipment that you know is the safest. Don't just give up and roll over!
In my experience, the discounted factor is that you don’t get promoted to the top of the next level band but people are hired into top of next level band quite frequently. This bias favors moving companies regularly.

however, in practice, few are able to land such positions when interviewed externally - I’d believe the pass rate for L6 is less than 1 in 10. Even after accounting for screening steps.
Tilia – regulation-compliant (but US-only) money transmitter for gaming
Prohibiting the placement of AC and other essential controls onto touch interfaces would probably go a long way as well.
In my experience, parents are the only ones who seem to feel this desperate need to push their lifestyle on others. I'm quite happy with my life and although I'm happy to discuss my choices, I have never once felt the need to denigrate those who choose differently.
I disagree with this slightly, modern computer chips follow a general purpose architecture not special purpose ones. The reason for this is building a computer chip is expensive and difficult to do. Similarly building any useful language model requires tons of compute power, and very smart ML researchers. Most of the smaller open source one's are just trained on GPT output.

By "cramming all of the web" on a model what is really going on is the hidden layers of that network are getting better at understanding language and logic. Imagine trying to teach a kid who doesn't know how to read to learn about a Science by only giving them science textbooks. Chances are they won't get very far.

Building little specialist model's don't really work either. It's like trying to train a parrot to do science, sure it can repeat some of the phrases that you give it, but at the end of the day it's not really making any new connections for you.
No, almost certainly not. For example, if you are in stop-and-go traffic on a highway, and as long as the visibility is good and the road has good traction, you could drive for literally hundreds of years straight before reaching 1 mean expected death from the driving. If you fall asleep in those conditions and are driving a modern car, the car is likely to be damaged but you probably won't die. I don't have numbers for free soloing, but if you pass out, you will die with a high confidence.
Does it depend on the microwave having a turntable?
Individual transport will never "solve traffic".
Russia, as a nuclear nation, is 100% secure from external invasion. It doesn't need a military that is able to fight, it needs a military that knows that it has to be loyal to the big guy.

This past day was weird, but seems to be the exception that... Proves the rule?
I think getting lawyers involved is more for if you want to know what the law is. For this, we just want to know what is. It's very common for legal definitions to differ from normal definitions.
Introvert or not, I would be extremely disappointed if I find out that any of my friends is sending me automated messages like “how have you been” every once in a while, especially if GPT generated.
While I appreciate this perspective, it can’t happen in isolation. You were enabled to be successful. Someone understood that you can’t be 100% of both in your role, and set clear expectations with your peers, directs, a level and two above.

Many startups have inexperienced first time leaders at the top who are still running on pure adrenaline. They work unsustainably (not realizing that yet) and create such expectations for everyone else.

You’re constantly pushing beyond 100% in peace time. Now imagine war time. It gets bad - toxic even.
Report it at: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/?h...

The more people that report it, the more likely it is that at least Chrome users will get a warning when visiting it.

You could also try reporting it to the TLD owner of .online which is Radix: https://radix.website/report-abuse
Is there anything like this for Linux aside from Qubes?
I'm guessing that's how people figured out it was getting "nerfed". For Copilot, I kind of developed a relationship with the "AI". I kind of expect what it is going to generate, and I use it as a shortcut to (find function names, write variable names, complete unit tests, etc...). On its own, it's really bad to come up with the whole picture but as something that auto-completes you on steroid, it's really perfect.

When it got nerfed, its perspective got completely out of whack and it's making very different and inconsistent generation.
Where I live every supermarket and every kiosk is a liquor store and people raise their kids just fine.
bring your $HOME/.emacs.d around with you, pretty easy :)
Apple does it mostly with the best fab tech (3nm next [0]), one generation ahead of everyone else, and with lots of cache (expensive, but they have the margins by being expensive and being vertically integrated), more than everyone else.

Apple doesn't do it with ARM design in this sense.

[0] https://www.macrumors.com/2023/02/22/apple-secures-tsmc-3nm-...
I don’t see how double blind is impossible here. Perhaps another drug that also gives you a high, on a base that has never taken any recreational drugs, could be viable?
They can't reason yet, but they can extrapolate, but it cant check if its extrapolation is reasonable. Reasoning is not baked into the architecture of a GPT model. It seems it would be an entirely different type of model
I'd assume that for very short trips lift off and landing consume a large fraction of the total fuel.
Thanks. But I was looking for more specific ways to run on local environment or docker, my bad for not including this in description.
I disagree. Per Capita is the right metric. Per mile doesn't equalize everyone because we have to drive so much than everyone else to get around. When talking about social costs, per Capita makes the most sense.
The Yellowstone begins in the park, so thankfully, it will always be upstream the disasters.
> When I was younger it was whether you liked being alone or quiet, now it's about recharging.

The recharging thing is just nuance, not a different answer.

Generalizing a bit: everyone likes both the company of others and time to themselves. Introvert or extravert is just about which one you can have too much of.

Which one drains you and which one keeps you going.

I can go weeks without meaningful human contact. I can't go weeks without being alone and quiet for a good chunk of time. The extroverts I know are approximately opposite, from what they've told me.
Its license isn't open-source, though.
Unfortunately, negative but robust results like this won't get a fraction of the attention this MIT paper initially got.
stealing art is pointless, with high risk and no reward. there is little or no resell value unless you can find a collector who will pay you for the piece. totally illiquid market too.
Maybe. But the paper being exact nine pages (page limit of neurips this year) and being put on arxiv just a month after neurips deadline is too much of a coincidence.