skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with hydrogen is the storage. Although electrolysis and other methods of generating hydrogen are fairly efficient, the cost to compress it is obscene. Sabatier production of Methane is comparable, however we already have infrastructure to use Methane and storage is a solved problem.

Methanol production requires methane as a synthesis gas so it just adds another step. Plant based methanol has all the same problems as ethanol. Until we are running electrified tractors and equipment we will probably be carbon positive when producing methanol. There are a few processes which are using waste from coal and concrete plants, but they are unlikely to scale enough to make Methane unnecessary.

Currently the best way to store surplus electricity are batteries and pumped hydro.
I used successfully https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka to remove duplicate and also https://www.scootersoftware.com/ to merge pictures folders
Forget all the other pros/cons - MST makes it worth any industry & consumer effort alone.
The mouse and keyboard are a vulnerability.

This definition makes the word pretty meaningless. I'd stick to things not doing what they promise to do. To do email doesn't require handling these other, tacked on later, protocols as well. They probably also fail to scan for Nigerian king scams but that isn't really a problem email solves so we don't fault them for it.
I'm not sure what "problems 1-3" are referring to here, but all of these problems fundamentally trace their roots to issues with the foundational assumption of continuity.
They do generally try to keep IDEs focused on a topic, for example how Rider has the role of supporting both Unity (C#) as well as Unreal (C++) projects since the the folks who seem to work closely with Rider seem to be their game development SMEs.

Similarly for Rust, I figure CLion is the best bet?

You would use the LLDB debugger backend similar to your C/C++ projects you would work on with CLion.

Quite a few rust projects do touch or at least reference C projects etc...
Yeah. He seems to assume int and float are the only possible data types. But computers themselves have nothing to do with numbers in particular, they manipulate bits, and those can be used for far more than representing numbers.
That doesn't show that they "fall over". All degraded performances are highly non trivial. And even the paper admits humans would see degraded performance on counterfactuals as well. They think humans may not only with "enough time to reason and revise", something the LLMs being evaluated don't get to do here.

If you took arithmetic tests in base 8, you wouldn't reach the same accuracy either.
and here's a different modern word replacement at 800x600. it's spacious, comfy, and super usable.

https://ibb.co/LdTtyBd

this seems like a problem with "textmaker from softmaker", not something that needs to be generalized out to the whole modern world
There already is such a mechanism in the pep.

Basically there will be two build mode.

The standard build that you get at python.org will work exactly as now (so with a Gil).

The disable-gil build (which will most likely be available through conda or similar) will have the option to run either with the GIL or without. It will automatically detect extension that are not compatible and switch to Gil mode but you can override this with an environment variable.
Time to rewrite helloworld programs. IIRC, Java is also making it simpler to a helloworld program.
If you take away a decade of my life and I know when I release I have no job, I've lost lots of family, I'm willing to trade 1.5 years more time in order to be comfortable/live in the best possible way for the 10 versus get out in 8.5, especially if I am used to getting high and want to keep doing it. The numbers are both too big and too small to make it matter to someone whose calculus got them a 10 year sentence. I tried talking sense into so many youngsters but their lives are gone in their minds. They are going to spend their 20s and parts of their 30s behind bars. They don't care. Their only calculation is to keep their security points down so they don't end up at at a really really hard yard. That was the only thing the youngsters worried about when it came to getting in trouble. And that was mainly because they were afraid of gang rape (I don't know if that's a thing or not, it wasn't at our spot but there was a hyper fear of it going to another spot) beaten and stabbed, or if they had come down in levels zero desire to go back up.
We had a bug we fixed shortly after launch with how we were sending prompts to Claude that was causing worse output. I retried your prompt and it's acting much better now.
I AM a HUGE can of Phil Spencer lmao. Fixed.
So basically instead of thinking about how you can better accommodate visitor demand and respect property owners’ rights, you would prefer to regulate your “small town feel” back into existence.
It seems like if speed was a concern you wouldn't make the extra hop from a serverless function to their websocket server, then on to the db. Instead you could serve your api directly off the app server which would then connect to the db without the intermediary step.
I still remember the excitement at being able to select "millions of colors"
As I have written in another comment. This scheme only works if the college is owned by the bank and the college is spending a tiny fraction of the tuition on the student.
Bash and zsh both allow:

function /usr/bin/cat { echo hello; };
/usr/bin/cat
hello

So specifying a path isn't as useful as it seems
"We made a new kind of hammer. We're worried that bad people might use the hammer to build a house, but we're even more worried that the hammer might build a hammer factory and bash all our brains in."

Okay, GLHF.
If you look at the headers of email originating from mailgun, you will notice several headers they've added that include unique identifiers that identify the sending account and recipient.

ESPs receive FBLs/ARF from email providers through various delivery methods, "webhooks", ARF via SMTP..

So to pull off an attack someone would need to generate matching identifiers and know where to deliver the ARF with the forged data..
> The actual security concerns it deals with (e.g. evil maid attacks) aren't entirely imagined but they're played up.

Not really. God knows what the US CBP does to your devices if you hand them over at border control - which is why I refuse (and every other IT professional should as well) to travel to the US until that is taken back. Pry my devices from my cold dead hands.
Thank you!

> custom io_uring based driver for the VM block devices? or what do you mean here?

We're using the async io backend that's shipped with Firecracker for our scratch disks.
I used to be deep into the personal knowledge management tar pit. Most of it was wasted time. Here are the few things in it that I actually regularly use and get something out of. These are just simple zim-wiki text files that I update and skim through a couple times a month:

- Idea list: Ideas for art or other projects that I'd like to try some day. I'm occasionally adding new ones and I've started work on old ones I've added that finally piqued my interest.

- Gift idea list: Things friends and family may hint at wanting or outright say they want in casual conversation. I add stuff to this list then buy it for birthdays, Christmas, etc. Can get some real nice surprises for people when they only mention things in passing and you happen to catch it.

- Book list: Just a wish list of books. Occasionally I'll buy a few to add to my personal library and cross them off the list.

Just understand that most of the personal knowledge management stuff is a waste of time. It's a bunch of feel-good busywork that's typically sold to you first as a cheap idea, then sold to you as products like Roam Research, Obsidian, etc. Can't really beat simple lists in text files or on paper. I even like physical notebooks that you go through and keep a hand-written index in the back of. Forces you to think and revisit stuff.
XFCE still has it. And any GTK2/3 config tool such as lxappearance.
sorry, who is the whiny one here?
He didn't wash his hands and move on, he took to his blog and tried to spread the story around the net. If he were serious he would go to the authorities.
You run another instance of it.
For the same reason that phone books cannot have copyright.
Huh. In my experience experts fill their screen with one application at a time and turn off its menus and toolbars.
This comment was grayed out at the time I upvoted and am commenting. Either readers don't appreciate pedantry or don't realize what the point was, but for any n > 2, n * logn is a larger number than n.

I believe what the original poster meant to say was microservices grow like O(klogn) and monoliths O(n), i.e. microservices have some upfront constant cost that is large enough that, for small projects, monoliths will still perform adequately and be cheaper to develop and deploy. Once you exceed n large enough to overcome that upfront constant cost, microservices become the superior option.

I'm not agreeing or disagreeing with this, by the way.
You have to transport the energy you're generating from nuclear, and the US is a massive country with tons of sprawl. Solar doesn't need a grid. Sure it's not 24/7—besides making better batteries we can use less energy. That's political suicide to mention in this country though so we keep kicking the can down to the next generation. At some point humans will be forced to make do with less, but for now it's all a gravy train.

The key to a better future is to stop letting the boards of ExxonChevronShell completely own energy policy. Their own research surfaced the problem over half a century ago and their immediate reaction was to bury it and fund studies that downplayed it. In other countries it would be called corruption, but we call it lobbying.

I don't know what this "non-technical" environmentalism means, but have you ever stopped to consider that people are capable of opposing nuclear for reasons that aren't technologic? Almost all currently existing nuclear power generation in the US is privatized. Private companies only have a responsibility to the shareholders. Maybe such short-term optimization with something capable of long-term consequences doesn't sit right with people?

Sure enough we have spent 40 years following the Nuclear Waste Policy Act and have yet to build a proper, isolated location in which to store spent nuclear fuel. We store 88,000 metric tons of the stuff on-site at various reactors and the amount is increasing. France, Canada, and the Nordic countries are all further along that process than us despite our head-start. Two US generations have already kicked the can down the road for nuclear waste management, so I'm not sure "removing activists" will let "boards innovate and build".
I'm annoyed nvidia for putting the current generation of HDMI on their recent GPUs, but leaving them with an outdated version of DisplayPort.

For a long time, my advice to anyone was to always choose DisplayPort whenever it was an option. But now that has to have the caveat of "if you have a new high-end GPU and a fancy high refresh rate monitor, HDMI might actually be better for your situation"
> That is _extremely_ convenient.

I'm open to having my mind changed but I have not really experienced this extreme convenience in practice. The vast majority of things I plug a HDMI cable into either don't have speakers or if they do, the speakers are a bad quality afterthought.

In actual fact, what has been an extreme inconvenience is the OS thinking I want HDMI audio instead of whatever much higher-quality* alternative output I actually want to direct my audio to.

The only time I've ever gotten high-quality audio output over HDMI is via ARC, which says a lot about the need for HDMI audio...

* When I say "much higher-quality", I don't mean HDMI is a low-quality audio transport, I mean the HDMI output devices more often than not have inferior audio output to some other bluetooth / 3.5mm jack device I am using.
You do spawn a new monolith. You make one group the CPU intensive one and route that traffic there. Same concept as a microservice except that it comes with a bunch of dead code. But the dead code is not that resource expensive these days.
Does this mean the weights output can be backend agnostic?

Also, are there any examples using this for the coral TPU?
I'm pretty sure this discussion is about showing ads in the OS.
Great to hear -- I just noticed that in your trust center as well! This was really the only blocker. Claude works very well, and our prompt we use with OpenAI can even just be used without any changes.
Those programs were designed to be used at 800x600, and it was fine.

Current apps are designed to be run at much higher resolutions, and are also fine at utilizing the available space.

If we try to put current apps into small resolutions there will be very small usable space as they aren't meant to be there.

If we try to put old programs to current huge areas there will be too much working space, looking very disproportional and potentially distracting focus.

Both are fine for the environments that they are targeting.
Because we know, and have known, murder is illegal, and is illegal under a criminal statute.

PFAS wern't always known to be bad, and even after knowing chances are everyone reading this has some in their blood -- and most of you are doing just fine. Maybe 0.01% crappier than if you didn't have it in you, but it's a far cry from getting stabbed to death by a hired goon.
If you look at the pictures from the link, the Windows 9 screenshot has a much better use of space. The two screenshots have almost exactly the same functionality, but much worse use of space.

So while I agree with your comments, I still hate the one on the right because it makes my eyes jump around all over.

The first, by contrast, has a much smoother eye flow over the controls. This is something most people don't understand when doing UI design, and is somewhat independent from the amount of stuff on the screen.
Zed has recently added ChatGPT support and it does come in handy. I’ll occasionally ask it simple stuff that I don’t want to look up like ‘what is a typical implementation of X or Y in Rust’.

It usually gives me either a working example or enough information to create one myself. I never paste my code into a prompt and rarely copy generated code.
From your perspective, how would modern society be "done" if GPT-4 was generally available? How would it be substantially different from LLaMA?
> It is allowed to make a profit if it does.

A nonprofit is subject to the non-distribution constraint: any revenues that exceed expenses must be committed to the organization's purpose, not taken by private parties.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonprofit_organization
Essentially all current petrochemical processes use methane as the primary feedstock, including my favorite, carbon fiber:

https://arpa-e.energy.gov/technologies/projects/carbon-fiber...

You can similarly make diamond from atmospheric CO2 (very energy intensive however), which is a pretty stable material.

Hydrogen itself is very difficult to store and transport, but it's critical for things like making steel without fossil fuels and for ammonia fertilizer production. Currently it's all made via steam reforming of natural gas at the industrial point of use, so if you can make methane from air and water, you don't have to rebuild all that infrastructure.

It's implausible to expect much effect on reducing global warming, however, at best we'll be able to stabilize atmospheric CO2 (assuming we don't run into major natural positive feedbacks from permafrost melt and shallow marine sediment outgassing, anyway). Any such speculation is also predicated on elimination of fossil fuels from the energy mix, which doesn't seem to be likely for decades at best.
It’s funny because Microsoft loves to overuse your horizontal space. Actually one of the reasons I can’t stand vscode deliberately opening lateral menus on both sides and creaming the actual content in the middle. No, do not lose your time trying to tell me how to avoid that - my relationship with that program is already sour.

Also Azure Portal. God damn try to open a Log Analytics query window.
> take as long as needed to build the fastest possible code

I don't think this is true. You can always go slower and produce better code.

However in practice running the compiler at the max optimization setting is very common, so maybe there is appetite for more aggressive settings at the lower cost. I do think it makes sense to add this in some preset "profile" as it doesn't have any downsides besides time. I wonder if it makes sense to do something like gzip does, where compression level 9 is made available but is very rarely worth the time trade off. Why don't compiler settings frequently go past the point where it is reasonable for most people?
Yeah, they make sense, just surprising that C++ is finally tacitly admitting that iostreams were a mistake.

I kind of wonder why anyone thought iostreams would be a good idea to begin with. I don't think anyone but C++ ever created a comparable interface.
If you're comparing old vs. new consider this: In early 90s SunOS ran comfortably in 16 MB RAM. It was a powerful BSD-Unix system, with strong network functionality including Network File System, powerful PostScript-based 2D graphics [1], and SunView windowing system that arguably works better than today's UIs [2].

Does anything work in 16 MB RAM today? Some jpegs take up more memory than that! Today's systems need 1000x more memory, but are you getting 1000x more functionality? Hardly.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeWS

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeWS#/media/File:The_NeWS_Tool...
How to Make Simple a Wireless Li-Fi (Light Fidelity) Circuit (2020)
As soon as a manufacturer allows untrusted code to say "you're in country X" to the modem/wifi firmware, it's hard to keep up with the requirement of not exceeding emission limits.
> Unless it’s a race to own a winner take all market position.

Different people are different, of course, but in my opinion any winner-takes-all kind of situation is one to be avoided at all costs.
I have two different LG monitors that both support audio over the DP cable.
Where is the std:: part coming from / why is it not just print(...)?
> to be called "intelligent"

quality is required.
> Anyone else nerd out on this kind of thing? Companies here go all the way back to 578 AD.

> I bet you could create a killer Twitter account and newsletter by just researching and writing about each of these.

Don't you mean "Threads" or "Mastodon" account and newsletter?
I know some people are saying "no one uses 800x600 now" so it's not a fair comparison, but I have several lower end laptops at 720p, and vertical space can definitely be cramped in some applications.
Yeah, the "it's just math" argument isn't really convincing anymore. Previous to this, math never had opinions about Taylor Swift songs.
Generally my experience as well. Working in Asia and Australia I lost weight, and then ballooned when I got back to the US. Especially noticeable when I got back to the East Coast.
I think the search for tiny effects and the belief that they should drive treatment, is one of the biggest things wrong with medical research. Doctors will put millions of people on a pill that hits a vital metabolic pathway, for life, based on tiny (to my thinking) statistically significant (i.e. only a 5% chance they aren't based on a real effect) results.

These days I only believe large effects- like smoking causes heart disease
How is that "as good as an intern?" Interns, for the most part, do not hallucinate and confidently lie on topics they know nothing about. Good interns tend to ask a lot of questions and quickly learn the cultural cues around the office, allowing them to fit in and become productive. LLMs are incapable of any of this.

John Schulman from OpenAI recently gave a talk about the hallucination and uncertainty issues [1]. He claimed that models already have information about their uncertainty but that it remains an open problem as to how to express that uncertainty in natural language. One of the big issues with trying to prevent the model from hallucinating is that you can err too much on the side of caution, causing the model to lie about things it actually does know the correct answer to.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhiLw5Q_UFg
Claude 2 appears to be explicit about learning from input. Since my first point of comparison is GPT-4, and Claude 2 is asking for correction, it occurs to me that this could be an interesting strategy to close the gap — allow your users to equalize the models through reinforcement learning from your competitor’s model.

It can’t work for the first/best model as there is no reference and it seems it would be more vulnerable to noise, but if you have a known better model, it seems it can work.
I think that's more of pseudo-science. I've never heard anybody express any distrust for a service just because it's fast.

Let's say you go to a store and ask if they have a certain product. The clerk says "Sure, here it is". Is that worse than saying "Hmmm, I have to check in the warehouse first"?
LLMs in ECommerce Search Increase CTR by 2%
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted—what you said is absolutely true. And this is coming from someone deeply invested in the Apple ecosystem.
if only it could be a positive spiral.. like a big increase in Amish and Hare Krisna farms
I actually made something similar where you can add likes and reviews to any URL. It’s at voterr.io but I never really focused on trying to make it take off
Which is fine and should stay well-supported because HDMI is also here to stay. The trend for TVs is to include HDMI ports but no displayports.
Either they will find a way, or they will mount the servers themselves.
> Global peak oil is around now.

Source?
The canonical answer is in this on the 3rd bullet point: https://support.anthropic.com/en/articles/7996866-how-long-d...

I’m excited that you’re passionate about privacy. We’ve put a lot of thought into our policies.
Yes, model weights saved with Keras Core are backend-agnostic. You can train a model in one backend and reload it in another.

Coral TPU could be used with Keras Core, but via the TensorFlow backend only.
EU set to clear Broadcom’s $69B acquisition of VMware
lol like there isn't PFAS in the plastic that houses that bottled water. esp. if it sat in the sun for a while, since plastics don't biodegrade they photodegrade.
Language is the process of thinking rendered into tangible medium. If you master language, you master cognition. Many researchers recognized long ago that NLP would be one of, if not the, core of AGI.
We use a proxy that redirects the request to the compute node. The proxy uses WebSockets in this case.
https://neon.tech/blog/serverless-driver-for-postgres
> I'm annoyed nvidia for putting the current generation of HDMI on their recent GPUs, but leaving them with an outdated version of DisplayPort.

That was due to unfortunate timing where HDMI had the specifications ready before DisplayPort did.
wow - when they first banned you did you receive an email in your inbox with any details? I'm surprised as MSFT would typically provide some information like a third-party claiming IP infringement or violation of content policies
I do like that I have a badge that I have some code in an Arctic vault on photo film
I added a 2 second delay to a near instant process and made it feel significantly better and like “something happened”. When it was instant it felt … wrong.
Replied there, thank you for pointing to that.
FTC: Wait what?! We're supposed to be concerned about the rabble first?
While looking at some "top" users on the website, I found this repo that adds trophies to your github profile:
https://github.com/ryo-ma/github-profile-trophy

Maybe these could also be added in a similar way to show your "worth" to the world even better ;)