skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The incentives of paying per article aren't great though.

Instead of one article covering a school board meeting it gets split into one article per speaking, an article in cover why the meeting happened, an article on when they'll meet next, one interviewing the attendees, etc.

It's a tricky problem.
> Given the (unsupported) claim that a EV wears the road significantly more than a gasoline car

This is an unambiguously, heavily supported claim. By states, car makers, the federal government, and third party analysis firms. It's incredibly uncontroversial. It's even got a name, and associated math: it's called the Fourth Power Law https://www.insidescience.org/news/how-much-damage-do-heavy-...

> shouldn't we expect that a vehicle exerting three times the pressure on the road should pay more per mile than 'just' 3x what you and I do in our gas passenger cars

Gas taxes make up a relatively small part of the cost of gas. If you run the numbers, you'll find that it's maybe closer to around 3.5-4x for most passenger EVs. At scale, that becomes a problem, but at the individual level, it's still a relatively small amount - and certainly less than the cost of gas.
Or that it's easy to contrive a benchmark to show anything you want, and they don't want the negative press.
It poses a threat for people who are searching for information on the internet that isn't shit. You run into so much of it looking for stuff on cooking.
>Their feature flagging system was also on point.

Which one... there are like 3 (or more)? The ones I worked with were the single biggest cause of SEVs. I wrote some tooling around trying to make it better, but it honestly needed to be completely replaced.

>Workplace is a fantastic replacement of Wiki that surfaces relevant & interesting content to you.

Yea? I found it horrible to have to read through post-after-post-after-post to try and keep up-to-date with what's going on. Not my way of ingesting information.

>Their chat tools are way better than Google Chat / Microsoft Teams (not sure how it stacks up against Slack since I'm not a huge user of them).

100% disagree... telling my dog to bark at the neighbor because I want something from them is better than Workplace chat. Constantly switching between internal beta and production to try and get the features I wanted, with something stable. Go ahead and send me a link to that message in a chat... oh yea, you can't :-|
This quote was not present in your original post. Accordingly, no, I did not read it. You said "There is no difference" but of course, there is. I could tell you what the difference is, but then I would have been successfully trolled, so I think I'll just leave the rest to you. Good luck!
there even exists a https://opencode.de/de, so you get opencodedede
Don't forget the asinine translation sites with page descriptions like "Have you ever wondered what the Sinhalese word for 'monitor lizard' is[1]? Millions of users have searched for this. In this page you will find..." at which poing the summary cuts off. Somebody generated those in an afternoon with a set of concordances and a Perl script, and they've been sucking traffic ever since.

[1] For the curious, "Thalagoya" for the terrestrial species, "Kabaragoya" for the swimming species
The dimension of variable 'p' (or its number of bits) could depend on the length of common_order (size of training data).
This is stupid and sensational. The primary objective of research is knowledge. Either the samples resulted in knowledge, which is great, or they did not, in which case they are mostly worthless. Maximum there's 3-5 years of "working" samples in that freezer, and likely less. Not 25. Anything older than a few years would have already been finished working with, and if needed, could be regenerated again much more easily, now that the researchers learned how to make them.
Am I the only one who would pay micro transaction fees to read specific high quality articles? I guess so since so many companies just died instead of trying that model.
All good, I wouldn't have replied if I wasn't up to it.

Don't feel bad for asking.

I do want to "get it out", and one of the things holding me back is "what's the best way of doing it" (along with "what's not going to invite further negative police attention").

Along with a family member, we've approached our local government representative for advice on how to go about pursuing some kind of action that might help "make the system better" to minimise the incidents of innocent parties being subjected to the violence of the state, but it's mostly been a dead end. But I also don't want it to be what defines the rest of my life either, and pursuing this kind of thing could easily end up eating who I am currently (and I'm quite happy with my current self).

I also don't want media attention, really, in any context.

Now I'm mostly just writing this to understand my own motivations...
Jesus, this is so French.
I posted about a 60,000+ article ecosystem here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36304763

Not to pick on the commentator, but at least on HN comment used it as an incorrect reference. I found it because I was going to use it as a reference, but I fact checked it and it was wrong. But also found a second ecosystem that fact check it as correct... I haven't looking into that ecosystem yet.

Incorrect information is good for SEO, because it's unique content. GPT can do it well with prodding. It's a very different beast to Markov chain or translation spam
And an entire season of Breaking Bad with spooky cold opens that ended up being a plane crash. Wild in the end, but pretty entertaining.
> anarcho-capitalism

Yet you won’t find a single libertarian on HN who appreciates that.

> better to be rich than poor

Even the poorest has a smartphone. As Gibson said 20 years ago:

“The future is already here – it's just not evenly distributed.”
He is in fact the CTO

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Ellison
So with all this background churning, is it possible to periodically get the waves to line up and interfere constructively to create "rogue waves" in spacetime? [1]

I might be huge comparatively but still too small to measure it's effects maybe?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_wave
Like a social credit score!
What toteelal is this?
There's no significant microbe decomposition yet. Fact is, there are microbes that do it, it is an abundant energy source, and so you'd expect these microbes to fill that niche quickly. Failing that, we will engineer some. I think the current common wisdom timelines for plastic decomposition are wildly wrong and based on old evidence and understanding, I think within 100 years lack of durability of plastics due to decomposition is actually going to become a problem. I would hope someone would engineer plastics that can resist it, the reason single use plastics are so ubiquitous is because they're cheap, not because theyre long lasting, you don't need grocery bags to last a thousand years, so long lasting plastics for durable applications and plastics for which microbes exist to decompose them for single use would be ideal.
I was also very surprised by the lack of polish visible in the first 15 minutes of gameplay. It’s still a very good looking game but there are enough rough edges that it’s noticeable and doesn’t seem up to Blizzard’s old standards.
Money.

A heavy sub requires heavy support equipment. Heavy support equipment requires a large boat. Large boats are expensive. It's cheaper to spend a little extra on the sub and save a lot on the support ship.
That Roam link would be https://roamresearch.com.
Startup Engineering (2013) [pdf]
Sure mate, you can think the assumptions are incorrect, but you're clearly biased towards the US. Everyone else isn't. If a bunch of people are telling you they don't like your country, maybe believe them.

Sounds like you moved to Toronto and tried to live like you were in the US. No wonder you had a bad time.
Anyone know what exactly would be worth putting in the PCI slots that would make the Mac Pro worth it?

Also, do Apple employees at Apple Headquarters get fully-specced out Mac Pros at their desktops for their work?
> When integrated with tools such as formal proof verifiers, internet search, and symbolic math packages, I expect, say, 2026-level AI, when used properly, will be a trustworthy co-author in mathematical research, and in many other fields as well.

I always imagined math would be the very last field to be disrupted by AI, but to hear this coming from Terrence Tao himself (who I consider to be the face of math as someone not in the field) caught me off guard.
> Nobody is trying to replace you.

I'm trying to replace me! Humans are first and foremost economic units. Fungible and replaceable. There's absolutely no reason to prefer any one human over another -- except for their ability to produce economic output.

Society is a vain illusion for the true foundation of civilization -- economic produce. Things like care for the elderly or education of children only exist to maximize the future labor of the young and to deceive the middle-aged. We should cut these vestiges from our society and embrace a new future where only the economically gifted are permitted to remain.

I know at first this is hard to accept but its only through this radical, but sensible, plan that every citizen in Canada will be able to afford a Netflix account with password sharing.
I foolishly believed the meme would work in getting us back to a reasonable ~30M or so. Sigh.
Most people don’t catch it in code reviews, and I don’t catch everything, but I catch a lot. I see knowledge transfer as the primary purpose of code reviews though.
Slides: https://github.com/ladamalina/coursera-startup/tree/master
Yes, but I think the responder is wondering if there are useable use cases for that - like, what can you actually Do with that model. I’m in the same boat - I don’t want to ship my data to openai, I do want to run local, so I’d love to hear what other folks are Doing with models of that size.
Never stop doing stuff.
Seems we are all now using the ultimate product of the hypertext concepts of the 80s: the web itself.
It is commonly used in racing and off road applications to prevent sudden starvation of the fuel pump in rough situations.
Yes USA population is much bigger than Canada , would surprise me if in absolute numbers wasn’t the case
100% this... profit, or it's not worth it
"Use case of using" :)
(submitter)

The actual title is The Cydra 5 departmental supercomputer: design philosophies, decisions, and trade-offs. I had to shrink it to fit.

If you're familiar with Itanium, then the design will look familiar. HP hired some of the Cydra designers.
If we're being pedantic, Google Phubar is just noise. Pretty much anything that lives is either a relic established by the old guard, or was an acquisition.
The problem is that musicians (except, again, from the top-tier ones) aren't making money from live shows either. Tours are being cancelled because they end up costing the artists money.
All of the CSS grid syntax craziness is one of the biggest reasons I was completely OK when our dev team adopted Tailwind. I am one of those devs who couldn't implement all of the CSS spec like @OJFord mentioned... but probably because I always forget what in the world all the options mean/are, haha!
> Ad spend, impressions, clickthroughs, and conversions are all heavily instrumented and tracked

Definitely but I’d argue that they’re even more heavily gamed. The information asymmetry between the platform and the ad buyers is just too large. The incentive to misrepresent is basically limitless. Truly tracking effectiveness requires a degree of privacy invasion that even the platforms can no longer get away with.
7B LLaMA is a terrible general purpose model, but the finetunes are pretty good at very specific roles, like dialogue/roleplay, a dungeon master bot or even code completion.

The metrics are good though, perhaps placing this closer to 13B.

And 8K context is huge. When you can stuff that much example text in, it gives the model more to "latch onto," and its also the point where you would start worrying about RAM/VRAM consumption for a ~13B model.
This isn't a great argument... sure, Splunk "saved the day" because it caught that really bad security thing... but what other tools, at half the cost, could have also "saved the day"? If most of them could have, then it's not really worth the price... right?
NANOGrav pulsar timing array detects cosmic background of gravitational waves
I've heard about that for tunnels. Do you have a source for three on-ramp/off-ramp version?
I can authoritatively say that the business model sucks as well. They have to be tripping to think I’ll pay the amounts any of these subscriptions ask for. Pretty much every publication should ask for a third of what they do if they want to even justify the value they provide in this day and age.

I have continued to pay for my nytimes subscription because they never stopped my student discount. I’m perfectly happy with the value nytimes gives me for 4 bucks a month. I’d not pay 10 though. But I use nytimes a lot. Any other publication dare not ask more than a buck a month.
There's flattr, but they never really took off (not many accept their payments).

Each flattr user sets how much they want to pay per month. Flattr collects the fees, and tracks which sites you visited (or which you click a button on). At the end of the month, they divide all the user's contributions between the sites visited in proportion to the numbers of visits (less a fee for themselves).
Gonna be a lot of negative press when your shit sucks.
The use case is people who got some fear of missing out on AI and also they are not capable of seeing the difference between the model outputs themselves. Maybe you will say I'm elitist but it's disturbing to me how many people literally can't tell the difference between gpt 3 and gpt 4 outputs, it's like the "It's the same picture" meme. Maybe that makes me a hipster gpt connoisseur elitist that I can recognize and have opinions about those differences between versions and I hate using the small ones and I think only the very biggest ones are good.
Is that NYT article my 5 cents paid for going to be written by a real well-paid journalist who wrote the story without AI and will that article have spent even a moment with an actual well-paid editor or will I get a long-form regurgitation of something from twitter or APnews?

A lot of articles on the internet today aren't worth the free click I'm giving them now. A micro-transaction system is only going to work if the content is better than what we're getting today. You need to find a company who is willing to invest in high-paid professional investigative journalism and editors before you can convince people to shell out pennies to read their news online. Spotify works because the content was desirable and worth the subscription fee first.

At the same time, you also can't paywall off the content for non-subscribers. People want to share and talk about great news stories and a service should let them the same way we can listen to just about any song on youtube without paying spotify a dime. At that point, you can offer what amounts to a tip jar and an ad free experience.
They said "hypothetically" so they're good /s
No, that's what the guy I'm replying to is saying. I disagree, plenty of people go to Canada as a first choice and love it there.

The Chinese Canadian thing does happen. It's usually 1st generation immigrants with very few ties to Canada and highly competitive families. They're parents usually barely speak English, and their entire families are still in China. Canada let a lot of Chinese immigrants come in during the 80s, and did very little to integrate them, and this is the result I guess.
They’ll eventually have to let GPUs on the pcie slots.
It seems like an artificial constraint
Ask HN: Startup with Two Products
Product 1 has not really found its product market fit and starting a new product. Advice, yay, nay? Article links, anecdotes, case studies?
Additional Information in this Twitter thread by AstroKatie¹

1. https://twitter.com/AstroKatie/status/1674207104750460929
> The training recipe and model architecture follow LLaMA

This is huge.

MPT and Falcon are cool, but the inference runtimes and various tooling is mostly optimized for LLaMA. If this is a drop-in replacement for 7B, it's going to catch on much faster than any other small model.
Was he clearly wrong though? I listened through the whole clip and it seems like he was spot on to me. Steve Jobs made similar comments about cloud in the 90s - it’s really just mainframe 2.0.
One thing about the object flying over the ocean people often ignore was the setting was at black hot, meaning the object was significantly colder than the water below. I have some speculate that it could be a bird but I can't see how a bird could be so cold unless it was dead.
But the reason mac pros had PCIe slots was mainly for graphics cards.

and admittedly graphics cards are now more than graphics cards now, they do GPU accelerated computing and machine learning. And apple software would not support those things on a GPU.

It is sort of like Steven Covey's progression from Dependence to Independence to Interdependence. Apple with the early intel mac pro broke through from independence to interdependence. That machine used 3rd-party intel processors, worked with not only macos, but 3rd party windows, had expandability via memory and 3rd party hard drives, and used 3rd party graphics cards from nvidia and amd. They worked with the entire silicon valley ecosystem, making their machines more valuable and the ecosystem stronger.

Now apple is independent again, and is looking right down into its own navel like a self-involved loner.
Well, I'm Canadian and I wouldn't move to the US over Canada so you can add me to the list! Now you know someone!

Also, most highly skilled Canadian devs I know just negotiate remote positions with US based companies. That's what I used to do: US salary living in Vancouver
I’m a lifetime subscriber that recently moved which brought down my media server. It will probably be another 3 months until it’s back up…if Plex screwed their lifetime subscribers by trying to get more money out of us…I’d cancel my service and zealously criticize them for the duration of my previous subscription
He's wrong like those "There is no cloud, it's just someone else's computer" t-shirts are wrong.

IE: not wrong, but too literal and short sighted.
I did some old school NLP before, but don’t really work in the field anymore. As a generative model. As a general purpose generative model, maybe this isn’t very useful. As a foundation to make models to perform text classification and information extraction tasks, this could be very useful. For these kinds of tasks, you can still get good results with the classic bag of words type approaches people were using 30 years ago even. I remember when transformers first came out, limitations in sequence size made them unusable for some classification tasks.
I was speaking in terms of almost every kind of print journalism struggling and, usually failing to adapt their business model. It has been going on for a couple of decades now.
This is an apathetic mindset and is part of the problem. "I can't do anything! The whole world has to change or it can't be done!" It's not healthy to disempower yourself with respect to your own life. I do it, so it can be done. Everyone will be different everyone has tolerances, but it can be done. People make the problem larger than life so that they have am excuse not to do anything. The only thing you can change is your own behavior.
IANAL, but I think it'd be OK to use it as long as you're not transpiling/minifying/bundling it in with your code[1].

Since it's Typescript, you obviously need to transpile to Javascript and host it somewhere you control for security (your own server is fine, just make sure the GPL license text is embedded). This is your GPL-respecting distribution of the software

Then in your webpage's index.html or other markup, include a `<script>` tag that links to it.

I believe this is all you need to be compliant with GPL.

[1]: https://unbiased-coder.com/can-you-use-gpl-in-closed-source/...

edit: much more detail in this answer: https://opensource.stackexchange.com/a/4385/10533

If there's any doubt, it seems like you'd be safe releasing a GPL-ed service worker which your website calls, as the boundary when calling a service worker is definitely enough for it to be deemed communication between two distinct pieces of software. This might be a bit difficult with a library that removes the background from your webcam though
I have two Mac Studios. When I need "more GPU horsepower", I spin up a GPU VM for $0.40-$0.80/hour (depending on my needs) and work away. Then I shut it off.

I can't be the only one doing ML development this way.
Waiting for insurance companies to 'team up' and 'exploit synergies' with car companies to 'enhance revenue', so that this stuff it built in, and you don't get to turn it off.
I was very impressed by Scuba's ability to ingest and search data... and very unimpressed by the interface. I found it terribly unintuitive, and often didn't get you what you wanted without having to run multiple queries.

Phabricator was pretty sweet... and the internal version of mercurial was a dream!
Those results could be countered or refuted by Oracle themselves or other users. This is just shady.
"Hackerspaces tend to be (...) spaces that tend to overlook fire, health/safety, and disability building compliance."

I think that's not very relevant to this specific occasion, because the fire did not start at the hackerspace. The first flames and smoke were on the opposite side of the huge open warehouse, of which the hackerspace was just a relatively tiny part.

Pixelbar was a small free standing two-storey building within the very large warehouse. I don't know if the hackerspace was built to code, but I think it wouldn't have mattered much in this case. By the time the fire reached that building-within-a-building, it must have already been a nigh unstoppable inferno. The fire safety of the surrounding warehouse may have been questionable, but you can't really blame the the hackerspace for that.
Reddit is telling protesting mods their communities ‘will not’ stay private
ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn
The issue you mentioned is why I can’t use the Plex client for playback. I use Infuse which handles seeking fine so clearly it’s not an unsolvable problem. Crazy Plex hasn’t addressed it.
One of my side projects was not making sales for a few days, I thought it was some Google Algo update. Tomorrow I’ll check on this and see if I have anything to report.
Thank you for putting the situation into perspective. I'm told by the surgeons that the probability of a successful 30-day outcome in my specific case is 98%, so the car ride to and from the hospital is more dangerous statistically.
I completely agree with your first paragraph. But the 2nd, with gas storages encircling the rider like that, sounds very dangerous in the event of a crash.
I have an (almost) fully specced M2 Pro Mac Mini. Totally sufficient for all my music production needs (which does benefit from many cores). No reason to get a Mac Pro.