skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a recognizable & real value to this call. It presents something hopeful: that values human spirit, that says we each have value and are unique & worthwhile.

And it leaves the door open to the future; think of how hard scholars today go to find words from antiquity, what effort they take to understand the past: isn't it a noble idea to equip the past with a better view, to be able to see broadly into what the world is today?

The world is so tired & frustrated & angsted up, over so many situations. The comments here almost universally come in extremely hot. They are short on possibility, actively disbelieve in what we have. I confess it's indeed reasonable to have some curmudgeonliness, to assume people are useless & uninteresting. But isn't an effort like this what would make the world better? If we thought laterally, if we both recognized that we have but one small voice but also cherished that light? To me, what's proposed here is the most basic inner-core of social contract: the recognition of human value, human dignity.

These comments are amok with only the downsides of today. They are afraid of the couple scattering of examples of the weird that emerges at scale, the people harassed or bugged in real life. But there's so many hundreds of millions of people who are posting & sharing & blogging just fine. These comments disdain people & their discard their worth, without pausing to reflect on what gems in the rough might emerge. No one takes a long view, and asks how humanity might be different if we thought long, if we made a long context part of our existence. These attitudes engender the short term mercenary small view of exstence, they promote the havoc & irrelevance that they themselves disdain.

There's so many interesting fractal possibilities & growths we could make towards this kind of idea. The costs have never been lower to keep & preserve. The prompt, of writing for the long, for the world: that calling I think would change us, would help us beget something closer to a smart & sensible noosphere, that can care, that escapes the traps of negativity & turmoil-driven attention hounding, that would help us break free of so many of the unlikable conditions. I hope we can believe in each other, I hope we don't forever stay so pissy & snarky & short, I hope we can believe in trying for good things, moral & right things, even though there are challenges, even though it won't be perfect, even though less worthy & ideal words might also be captured in the archive.

I vote with this guy: let's keep the lightcone.
https://archive.ph/5j0Dk
Not every day you get your wish.

https://github.com/manifold-systems/manifold/tree/master/man...
But it's not children downloading the books is it? It's a company backed by billionaires, so why cheer?
I just released a zero-shot classification API built on LLMs https://github.com/thiggle/api. It always returns structured JSON and only the relevant categories/classes out of the ones you provide.

LLMs are excellent reasoning engines. But nudging them to the desired output is challenging. They might return categories outside the ones that you determined. They might return multiple categories when you only want one (or the opposite — a single category when you want multiple). Even if you steer the AI toward the correct answer, parsing the output can be difficult. Asking the LLM to output structure data works 80% of the time. But the 20% of the time that your code parses the response fails takes up 99% of your time and is unacceptable for most real-world use cases.

[0] https://twitter.com/mattrickard/status/1678603390337822722
I hate HDMI, I had many problems with this interface, in my prvious job my monitor was turning off when I was getting up from chair, same was happening in my home with differeng PC, cables and monitor. Such a thing never happend to me when I changed interface to Display Port
Are they in C++23?
If you like Oishinbo, try Souta no Houcho (Sota's Knife). Bambino! and Bambino! Secondo are also decent.
I think of it more as paying closer attention to certain facets of the experience, and less to others. It's not a lie- those elements are present, to greater or lesser degrees. Nothing is being spun from whole cloth.
Glean – Lessons and learnings from building an enterprise-ready AI assistant
wouldn't it though??
>Pascal/Delphi is still taught and used in a lot of schools around the world.

That's interesting, and good to know.
Does anyone know if the attention mechanism truly does consider all of the context or does the model use some of the recent tricks for reducing the context size before running the attention process?
Whoa is this firefox containers but at an OS level. Can you SSH to each container without using the window environment? I wanted to use something like proxmox but decided not to because my computer was only 4 cores and 4 threads. If I can use this but "dynamically" allocate the CPUs, it would be perfect for my application.
That's exactly what it is, because as another comment pointed out the legislation currently doesn't allow them to just publish a [human,machine]-readable rules engine for calculating price, so they must publish this asinine amount of data every month in perpetuity until someone who's taken a math class in the last 70 years ends up in Congress.
This doesn't sound like a (company issued) work laptop but I worked somewhere where even if you needed linux for your job you had to use WSL because of IT policy.

He doesn't mention it but using Office natively is another good reason to have access to Windows.

I have two machines, a Linux laptop strictly for developing and a macbook for admin. If you had to have one though I can see why Windows + WSL would be a viable option (if you could get all the crapware out as asked)

And in any event, he wants to know if it's possible, he wasn't asking for OS advice.
It doesn't treat all whitespace as insignificant. It does, by default (for contexts where `white-space: normal` is in play) collapse how sequences are displayed—namely, that they appear just as if a single space had been used.
I wonder if bitten by duck is more expensive that bitten by chicken.
I didn't know about that but that looks really nice. From a quick glance I understand that they can even utilize OCR to make the trusted PDF into more than an image container. Back in the day when I used Qubes it could not do that. (I haven't used it for a while so I don't know if it can now)

I still think security-wise Qubes is a bit better because it relies on VMs instead of containers.
They tend not to fail when religion is a pillar in the community. The Amish and Mennonites are great examples.
I will caution against ETA PRIME. Dude never has a single negative word to say about anything, his channel amounts to a marketing department for Beelink/Minisforum/etc.

His GTR6 review (I own one of these machines) didn't talk much or at all about the notorious noise or stuttering problems that plague this machine, for example. I have little reason to trust many of his other reviews in light of that - he puts reviews out quickly before the device hits the market, which is certainly a niche (no real competition to his reviews), but then the devices come out and it's a grab bag as to whether his experiences will match your own (the /r/minipcs subreddit had various accounts of this before I quit reddit)
Certainly I've had a lot of fun with wiring mobx up to various things that provide render functions (react with mobx viewstate classes is way nicer than hooks to me).

Svelte I've never quite got the hang of to the point where I feel comfortable expressing an opinion about it (and I haven't spent enough time experimenting to claim my not having got the hang of it yet means anything either).
Netflix's New 'Magenta Method' Makes Removing Green Screens Much Easier
You know just because someone else doesn't play with you doesn't mean you should not play.

Or try.

And yes it makes a huge difference. China is not ignorant if the other world leaders change their whole economy to renewable.

On one site it's a huge market for China and it makes those countries independent. Energy rules the world.

And yes it makes a difference for me if I do my part and it didn't work out or if I did not.
I think the prices much above $15 have more to do with things that have or should have a rare taste rather than a better taste in some sense that is market neutral.
I always have 3 external displays so Mac Mini is my go to.

I haven’t owned a laptop in years. I travel with my iPad pro.
IIRC the "initial encounter" refers to the first visit between the patient and doctor about the duck bite, and "subsequent encounter" means a follow-up visit about the issue, not a second maiming by the duck.

It makes for a fun first impression though
Those are ICD codes, which are not the same as billing codes. ICD represent diagnoses, not services rendered.

ICD codes also are somewhat procedural in their generation - that is, there's a whole grammar to how they're formed. For example, you'll have something like "contact with", then a whole number of different animals, and then each of those will have three different varieties (initial encounter, subsequent encounter, sequela). So it does end up with very funny lists, like the one you posted, but:

(a) most of those codes are never used, and

(b) just because it's assigned just means that it's a "grammatically valid" combination, not that it has any particular clinical relevance.

The goal is to assign granular and hierarchical codes at the outset, to allow for more robust analysis later, at least in theory.

But again, all of that is irrelevant to billing, because while ICD codes are typically submitted along with the billing info (along with a whole other slew of data), ICD codes are not the actual code that's billed - there's a whole separate list of codes used for billing.
It's absolutely intentionally malicious, despite the individual employees not having much say... have you ever tried to bounce between calls to get information for an insurer from a hospital billing department? they can make vogons look efficient

I've spent hours trying to get an estimate for a inpatient surgery only to find out afterwards that the surgeon used a different billing code than the billing department gave me

then the insurance company won't cover it because it's not the billing code they cover, and the hospital won't change the billing code
The problem is that containers rely on the OS kernel to enforce separation, and kernel exploits are an awful lot less rare than anyone would prefer.

If someone is delivering targeted malware to a company through HR channels, it's safe to assume that if they can escape the document viewer, they can probably also try for a local root/kernel exploit and escape the container.

Containers are separation of convenience - not a hard security boundary.
Event emitters/listeners are entirely too magical and borderline impossible to write automated tests for imo.

I don't think that's a good direction to go.
Which localization are you looking at? Because the typeface used on Latin versions of the website is not used on any of the Asian versions I've checked (Korean uses AppleSDGothicNeo, Japanese is Hiragino Sans, for Chinese it's PingFang HK).

The Latin script font they're using – inspector is telling me “NType82Mono” – is a bit quirky but it's not a poor quality font. I think they're trying to go for a LaTeX kind of aesthetic.

Also, for the record: Nothing Technology is based in England.
My point is that the article you linked to is not a data point supporting your assertion that tuition cost increases are caused by more admins.

A) Yale is a research-heavy university so the admin:student ratio shouldn't be expected to be constant. B) Yale's admin:faculty ratio decreased from 2003-2021, directly contradicting your claimed trend.
Honestly that sort of thing always confused me when I worked in Java, C#, etc. I could never tell at a glance whether the operator was doing an identity comparison or a value comparison, and I definitely contributed a few bugs from this misunderstanding. In Go which lacks operator overloading, we either `ptr1 == ptr2` or we do some `ptr1.Equals(ptr2)` for value comparisons and `ptr1 == ptr2` for pointer comparisons--in either case, there is no ambiguity and IME fewer bugs.
A Look Inside The Movement Transforming New Hampshire
OoC ... why do you run Windows at all if you will use it "almost exclusively for WSL and the Browser"?

A Mac or Linux laptop sounds like a much better fit - form that very brief intro line :)
It’s much better than extracting it from the ground, hence carbon neutral. It is not carbon negative though.

The article was reasonably well written, but I can see how you’d draw that conclusion if you only read the title.
The initial/subsequent encounter coding seems to refer to the encounter with medical personnel (for the specified issue), not the number of times the same issue has been encountered by the individual. Which is maybe a good thing for recipients of T18.5XXA.
>First, it is visually and statistically (p=.84) indistinguishable from a uniform distribution ranging from 0 miles to 50,000 miles [5]. Think about what that means. Between Time 1 and Time 2, just as many people drove 40,000 miles as drove 20,000 as drove 10,000 as drove 1,000 as drove 500 miles, etc. [6]. This is not what real data look like, and we can’t think of a plausible benign explanation for it.

It is just remarkable to see how people with enough knowledge of datascience to perpetrate this fraud for so long would also make errors as rudimentary as producing a faked 'random' data set in a uniform distribution. And with zero cars reporting over 50k miles driven. (edit: and so many others...this is worth reading just to see it all, thanks for linking).

These frauds really are not as smart as they think they are. But I guess selling best-selling books about stuff you made up could make you believe you're a genius.
Yes I know. The keyboard was the first thing I changed.
Ask HN: Does your company offer a referral bonus? If so, where and how much?
Curious to hear about how common referral bonuses are. Would be good to provide the following info:

- Company name (or size / industry / etc)
- Referral bonus amount
- how much have you made?
Does C++ yet have something similar to async/await?

I have a medium sized JavaScript codebase that uses this (http://github.com/bhouston/behave-graph) and I could really use a port to C++ so that it can be integrated with the USD project, who has expressed interest.

I couldn't find an equivalent to async/await in my searches so I am fearful that porting this across to C++ is non-trivial.
Ok. You know, exists different maps. One type of maps called many islands. On island map many things possible to do only on terrain (island), and some things just impossible to do on water.

In semiconductors, mono-crystal is like islands - it have perfect parts, and have defects, where 10nm will not work at all.

People spent lot of time to figure out, what to do with defects, but complete solution for all cases does not exist.

Most know solutions, to make modular structure, so parts appear under defects will just disabled by seals (cut by laser).

For example, Intel large die could be with 8 cores, but 2-4 will be disabled after testing, and than will marketed 3 types of CPUs - 4,6 cores (they don't like odd numbers, but I know well, marketed 3-cores CPUs).
Other solution, to make few Cache parts considering some disable.

RAM/Flash chips nearly all now typically made modular, so they have for example 6 parts in design, but marketed chip will have 2-4 working parts.

Latest idea, most successfully used by AMD, to use chiplets - they use two (or more) technologies.

From first view could consider chiplet as one core or even one part of chip - Cache or HBM or even Flash.

As interposer (base) used something like old 45nm (more tolerate for defects) and on it placed one or more 10nm or better chiplets, connected with TSVs (Throw-Silicon-Via).
Chiplets could be placed side-by-side or one on other (I hear about 8-level chips, but sure, for heat consideration in AMD CPU/APU used 2-level design).

Interposer could be passive (just pads/wires) or active (some silicone elements or even logic/analog modules).

Also exists just classical interposer printed boards, but they are very limited.

What I want say, performance of your chip will depend, on how well it suited for anti-defects tricks, such as modular design and/or chiplets design.

Unfortunately, silicon interposer technology is very young and not mature, just few months ago appear first industry standard, and just now conducted r&d on Open Source interposer tech.

So there are not much to read, but silicon interposer will affect all new designs in very dramatic way.

As for me, most revolutionary example, joint venture design, Intel CPU with AMD chiplet GPU (Core i7-8809G with Radeon RX Vega M GH graphics ).
The way I recommend thinking about it is containers work as a "convenient precaution" -

"dumb scripts" that just copy files/install something, encrypt files, etc. will be well contained in a container.

"smart scripts" are more rare - but essentially if you're trying to break out of a container you can, container breakout methods are not uncommon. These types of malware are usually more rare.

So if your threat model is "I want to run this program that I'm pretty sure I trust but I'm not 100% certain" then a container is most likely fine as a convenient precaution.

But if it's "I want to make sure nothing can break out (especially if you're running user's code) and compromise the full system" then you want VMs.

With the recent pytorch-nightly compromise in december, AFAIK a container would have protected you, just don't assume that will always be the case.

EDIT: I wish katacontainers was easier to use and was more widely used - I feel like it gives most of the usability benefits of containers with the security of VM's which is what everyone should really want for most things. VM overhead can be pretty small, with under 100ms "boot" time, etc.
Macros get and produce unparsed Lisp code, as nested lists.
I have been thinking the same sort of thing as well over the last while.

I was thinking more of a browser level plugin, in which content from unverified users would be blurred out with a "unverified user - click to view content" type of system. Everything you post will be connected to your identity, so you would be liable for deepfakes and the like. You would also have an activity rating connected to your identity, so other people could see if you are posting 1 piece of content per hour, or 1000.

Maybe a personal media manager connected to the browser so all of the public content that is "signed" by you will be easily viewable by you, and if someone posts something that is not actually yours under your identity somehow, you will be easily be able to rescind the signature.

Just random shower thoughts...
How a Houston Oilman Confounded Climate Activists and Made Billions
> Not sure why you'd bother

Because some software expects to run a VM itself such as Docker Desktop which I said in my original comment.
PFAS have been phased out of use? Where? You have to hunt for PFAS-free ski or bike lubrication, it's in your contact lenses, and on all of your non-stick pans.
> the official Qubes dom0 runs a very outdated fedora version

Why does it matter? You do not run anything in dom0: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/supported-releases/#note-on-dom...
It's as good or better than experts on 7/18 of those benchmarks. On an additional 4, it's close (within 0.05).

>By definition, it can't outperform the expert ensemble because that's where the gold labels come from.

The ensemble no but it can outperform an expert trying to solve it. But yes the benchmarks are biased to the experts here.
>did not consent to the use of their copyrighted books as training material

This is an interesting twist on copyright. Boiled down, it more or less summarizes how well copyright is working in 2023:

X: Not fair! Your machine looked at my words and used them to make new words!
Y: You published it! That means you're sharing!
X: You can't have my words because I made these words and I say so!
Y: You have to share when you publish! If you won't share, I'm telling on you!
X: No, I'm telling on you first!
If it’s stupidity, then I would assume they wouldn’t be making so much freaking money.
Ask HN: Good Sentiment Analysis Models for Short Social Media Posts?
I've gone looking on Huggingface for sentiment analysis models, I find quite a few that are aimed at product reviews.

I'd like to look at a Twitter or Mastodon timeline or a sequence of headlines submitted to HN and make a time series of someone's mood or, alternately, make something that adds a "do you really want to post that?" dialog if the system things you're coming unhinged.

Something that is in the huggingface ecosystem or easy to get running under pytorch is preferred. Anyone know about a good model?
Why not? Testing limits of engineering on our planet. Surely, some contribution was made to human knowledge by building/funding the wheel.
There's no reason that has to affect the determinism. When you're calculating thousands of nodes in a layer, each one is an independent series of multiplies and additions, and it doesn't matter what order the nodes get scheduled in. And each one will calculate in the order you coded it.

And if you want something finer, with smaller "slowest links", you can deterministically split each node into a couple dozen pieces that you then add together in a fixed order, and that would have negligible overhead.
“Become Ungovernable!”
Nuanced but important distinction: these are ICD-10 diagnosis codes. They are only loosely related to what is billed and would not show up in the pricing data referenced by the OP.
I disagree regarding how much overlap there is between low voltage skill sets and high voltage skill sets. Even though the consequences are different, understanding when the circuit is energized and not is important, understanding the path of current flow is important, and lots of other concepts intuitively overlap.

For most household wiring tasks, turning off the circuit at the breaker box is the main safety provision. Using a wire nut properly is a bit tricky but not the worst thing in the world, and I don't trust a rushed contractor to tighten a wire nut any better than myself.
They have to do this, so they can justify giving giant bonuses to execs who back this kind of perversion.

That's how they build up to being bailed out by "we the idiot herd" every dacade or so...

Just another reason for well audited, transparent, public ownership...
Learning to read and write regex was one of the first things that made me feel like those programmers you see on TV reading indecipherable symbols and knowing immediately what they mean
Certainly, but it depends on your goal. Models like CLIP (https://openai.com/research/clip) are designed to help describe images with an embedding, but are trained to give similar embeddings for similar image _content_, not for similar _pixels_.

Simple image hashes based on small thumbnails can do similar image detection quite well (see sibling comments for links to several different approaches).
> My personal favorite is V97.33XD "Sucked into jet engine, subsequent encounter."

If you were sucked into a jet engine, you'd probably sustain serious injuries, so hopefully you'd have a followup visit with your doctor about it after the fact, rather than just one single visit.

(Yes, I get that you're joking, but that's what "subsequent encounter" actually means.)