skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Furthermore, Llama remains well below GPT-3 on human rated tests such as programming, and GPT-3 is already over three years old.

It's just not part of the entended use-case, and hasn't been trained to do so. It's almost like complaining that StableDiffusion isn't good at text generation…

> It is also misleading to suggest Llama 2 can be ran on consumer hardware - the smaller and quantized models can but those are even more lacking in capability

The biggest models will be abble to run on the CPU just fine with llama.cpp as long as you have enough (cheap) RAM. Sure it's slow, but you can run it.

> Full power Llama 2 still requires multiple kilowatts of electricity and $10,000+ of compute hardware per inference session.

What is that “per inference session” doing here? You pay the hardware only once you know… (and the number of kilowatt isn't per inference session either, the number of Watt•hour is)
"Innovation" is a hand-waving term. If you absolutely need to have a brainstorming meeting in-person, schedule it. That's likely the exception, not the rule. Too often, I see people who head to the office to have loud social conversations while not doing any real work. (Do they have a bullshit job? How much does said bullshit job make? How does one guarantee they meet their performance ranking threshold for said bullshittery?)

Otherwise, commuting and interruptions isn't conducive to focus and getting shit done. Fuck, my monitors at home are bigger than anything in any office and I have my keyboard tray, so why on Earth would I want to go into an office with a shittier setup? Also, most offices took away their snacks in the trendy spirit of being cheap and enshitifying their culture.
In Stripe's case, I've been very happy with how responsive their support is (even my Suggestion Box submissions get personal replies) - I'd expect Stripe to suspend that account within a couple of hours, regardless of the time-of-day.

But if it was, say, Authorize.net (I can't be the only one?) I'd probably take direct-action (via an anonymous proxy, of course - legacy companies just can't stop themselves shooting the messenger first...)

(Disclaimer: I haven't had to deal with Authorize.net since 2016 - can anyone say if things improved since then?)
Google has had internal Stackoverflow for many years already. And so many Google engineers work with Google specific technology, that Stackoverflow is way less useful for them. You are not going to find how to use Borg on stack overflow.
You can use nitter.net to browse anonymously at the moment.
I use Tree Style Tabs with it set to autohide, makes for even more screen space
How's your experience with it, have you used it in anger successfully?
Hating each offer to the point of violence? Sure. But that’s now his this works IRL. That’s why there is the common movie trope of the wife leaving her husband gif the therapist.

People divorce cus they “fall out of love” and, since society today puts self-interest, especially if its related to sex, above all else, and the nuclear family is seen as worthless and “problematic”, people ignore any evidence against their politically correct sheepish opinions.

On your second question, drug dealers often start dealing to support their habit. Only in movies will you get that line. Y’all live such incredibly sheltered lives.

Stay together for the kids. Once they leave the nest, sleep with all the therapists you want. But to pretend like divorce is anything but cringe and pathetic is twice as cringe.
Can you lose fat if you still have calories available in glycogen storage? Or do you need to first burn through the glycogen? Will only carbs work to replenish glycogen storage, or will also fat and protein?
How does that work? It’s a tautology. If you size the compensation to be outsized, that’s literally sized as you have decided it should be.
Being supported by Adobe, having Dave Abrahms and Sean Parent, kind of gives it bonus points.

This is not a random language.
Why not everyone do the math at their level of complexity?

Good students will learn complex Math, while struggling students will learn Math-I kr something simple.

That way everyone feels challenged
One list of handpicked people were paid once, and they took special care to include a sex trafficker.
Community notes is not a new feature.
Better write it like `Val< <> >` otherwise the parser will get confused.
If you compiled llama.cpp with Metal I wouldn’t say its ~all CPU based. But it is still incredible! I need to set this up myself this weekend :)
Momofuku Ando invented instant ramen (2016)
Is there a getting started with 8Gb VRAM for dummies doc somewhere?
Well, it is Sweden Sans not Italy Sans.
Since OP didn't answer, it is actually a pretty great beer. True to style and super clean.
Historically, there has been, but we have found physical replication is ultimately a lot more performant, robust, and tweakable. Citus users & platforms generally use physical replication of each node for high availability.

For instance, the ability to quickly spin up a new replica using a disk snapshot is very useful and only feasible at the server level.

It is still possible to replicate shards (via the citus.shard_replication_factor setting), but it only helps for scaling read throughput, at the cost of lower write throughput.
Yeah, and tax authorities who refuse to communicate by using anything else but paper documents sent as letters... Glad I will leave Germany soon.
Eventually, the economists will have to recognize that the ecologists are smarter than they are and have a broader view of the fundamental limitations on systems. I.suggest starting with Yale's G. Evelyn Hutchinson (1903–1991).

https://news.yale.edu/2015/11/21/ecology-evolution-climate-c...
> The hardware support should be amazing for this

I mean, caveat emptor; CoreML has been barebones for years, and Apple isn't exactly notorious for huge commitment to third party APIs. The writing was on the wall with how Metal was rolled out and how fast OpenCL got dropped, it honestly doesn't surprise me at all at this point. Even the current Apple Silicon support in llama.cpp is fudged with NEON and Metal Shaders instead of Apple's "Neural Engine".
Open loop cards just hit the usual network rails.

Closed loop cards are integrated between the POS backend and the program manager. Some large merchants manage their own card programs.
Yeh, I struggle to see the point of a NUC when I can buy one of those used and get much better value

https://www.servethehome.com/tag/tinyminimicro/
> However I cannot say I like it. It reminds me of the text governments use on informing rules and regulations, visa rules, duty free information and so on.

Well, that seems to be its primary use-case so I guess it works as intended, no?
You're in luck, C++ covers that.
> riddled with ## and other junk

I'd argue in favor of those. A competent text editor (let's say no older than 40 years old) can highlight and/or render that. When using base markdown, those things add structure to the document. I'd much rather see a markdown file with basics like headers and code sections (which are usually highlighted correctly) than a raw .txt file.

however I think your argument goes doubly hard when dealing with these more advanced html integrated readmes. The md file of the example readme is not well readable when opened in a text file to me- and there's actually very little content there! I prefer a more minimal approach where opening the .md file gives me the information I need, and opening it in a rendered environment gets me some niceties (perhaps you've got badges with coverage or versions nrs idk). But it should work in both.
What is the best way in terms of price/convenience ratio to run the 70B model on the cloud? Are there any providers offering out-of-the box setups?
Blatant lies and False, math curriculum has been dumbed down over the years in the name of equity.

In fact, math curriculum has never been made “more complex”, quite the opposite is true. Especially with recent trend of “math is racist”
Of course the media lie, distort, and make mistakes. And media organisations have their agendas. You have to be careful to attempt to figure out fact from fiction. This is hard and I am honest with myself that I do it imperfectly.

This anomaly hunting is precisely what I'm worried about though. If you take every anomaly as confirmation of your theory then you're lost in terms of the scientific method. Like scientific studies that haven't been pre-registered, you're subconsciously trawling through reams of mundane stuff that we all ignore, and eventually finding something superficially strange, remembering only that, and leaping from "this is unexplained" to "therefore my unfalsifiable hypothesis".

This essentially lets you believe any number of things though. Perhaps there's a god that enjoys testing/messing with us, or we're in the matrix, or we're mentally ill and delusional, or everything we were ever told was a lie, or there is alien interference in human affairs, or our perceptions are being manipulated by a mind control device for the purpose of profit. All these theories are essentially unfalsifiable - which one, or which combination, to pick? What evidence can we use to discriminate between them? I put it to you that there is no evidence that could possibly do this.

Sometimes apparently weird things will happen for ultimately mundane reasons. Sometimes those reasons will be obscure, but often they will known and you'll distrust the explanation. It took me seconds to find extremely boring explanations for two of the three anomalies you mention (I couldn't find anything either way on Snowden's glasses). So now I have a choice: believe that one rolling news reporter somewhere in the world made an honest mistake in a confusing and rapidly developing situation which then, by grim coincidence, later came true. Or believe that, what? The news were incompetently following a script? Even if 9/11 were an orchestrated inside job, why risk sharing the script so widely when you could just let them report events as they happened?

Believe the Sky news producer who says the video editor changed the colour of a folder as a probably-too-subtle special effect intended to illustrate the script of a prepared piece about the UK budget statement (asking how "green" it would be). Or believe what? This piece of video was faked, and therefore all mediated information is deliberately manufactured by a secret world government?

Again, I encourage you to honestly consider, what sort of evidence would convince you that you're wrong?
Source? They’ve only denied the API model changing. Not the website.
> How much revenue do they need to generate for $250M investment

$30 to 40 million for interest on this issue.

Telegram sold $1bn of bonds in March 2021, when rates were 25 bps, with a 7% coupon [1]. Rates are now 5.25%. Their new bonds should thus yield 12%+.

That implies a total annual interest bill over $100 million, with a refinancing in 2026 on $1bn. Not ideal.

[1] https://bondblox.com/news/messaging-app-telegram-sells-bonds...
Holy shit, that's some mad retro dev.

Now if we can just get a clone of Borland C++/TASM/Profiler/Debugger on 6502. >:-)

I spoke too soon, an HNer probably wrote it already in Rust.

Edit: Wikipedia just made the connection in my mind that many 1978-1990-era consumer computing and gaming things were all "6800 lite".

- Acorn Atom, Electron

- Apple I, II, IIe

- Atari 2600, 5200, 7800, 800, Lynx

- Baby! 1

- BBC Master, Micro

- Commodore PET, VIC-20, 64 (C-64), 128

- Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) / Family Computer (Famicom) (JP)

- Ohio Scientific Challenger 4P

- Orao

- Oric-1

- Oric Atmos

- TurboGrafx-16 ! :D

- Bender's brain ;)

Btw, here's a 100 MHz 65C02 compatible. https://hackaday.com/2021/10/15/heres-a-100-mhz-pin-compatib...
I use mine as an ultra low-cost self-hosting machine. I have the cheapest dual-core NUC 11 (bnuc11atkc2) with 8GB RAM and a 256GB SSD (figured that would be enough) running Debian in a poorly ventilated IKEA cabinet. It runs Pi-hole, Home Assistant for my smart stuff (Zigbee stick via USB), Livebook (live coding notebooks) and Nextcloud, everything in Docker, and has two 4TB USB HDDs on BTRFS exposed via SMB as a cheap NAS with daily Restic backups to Backblaze.

The machine sits at 49-53 °C and I have the fan curve set so the fan only starts spinning when it gets a little over that. Which I believe doesn't happen at all, because it's so underpowered.

I don't know exactly how much power it consumes, but the whole IKEA cabinet sits at 16 W for my router, one Raspberry and this NUC together, so probably not much.
If the board misbehaves and awards itself an unfairly large pay packet, then the shareholders can react by firing the board via a shareholder vote.

Why didn't that happen here?

I don't really see what role a court has in deciding if the board is 'fair' in its pay decisions, as long as all legal processes were followed and the board didn't do anything in secret.
It's hard for me to put my finger on it exactly but at this point NUCs just feel more hackable. For me, that's why the mini is not a satisfactory replacement.

If you want a little kube node, if you prefer the way ubuntu and debian upgrade over the way osx upgrades (and have the linux experience be decent), if you want to shuck it and slap the board in a robot and run ROS, if you want it to be a steam box with an eGPU, there's a bunch of things NUCs do well / places they fit that mac minis don't quite (yet, at least).

Mac minis are great but they're not the same thing. The "tight hand" of Apple makes them great but also limits them. Like you probably can do all the above, with sufficient effort but is not a first class experience, in the same way that an orange pi is not a raspberry pi.
Ada already existed, politics and a free beer compiler ecosystem also helped.
Deuce Bigelow and The Hot Chick are in the top 20 comedies ever, and I'm tired of pretending otherwise.
Firefox can't ship a AI-browser extension without permission..
A declarative approach to Linux networking with Netplan
I'm sorry, are you now accusing ME of being anti-semetic? That's rich.
Failed Attempts to Install NixOS on the Raspberry Pi 4
Beyondcorp is not used for access to non Google sites (and even if it was, it could be a WAF but not much more).

As for how beyondcorp protects if a employee workstation does get owned: the zero trust means simply being within a network permimeter does not grant access... But employee workstations are trusted to do whatever that employee is authorized to do. So beyondcorp massively reduces what an attacker can do and adds lots of hurdles (e.g. requiring pressing a security key, pervasive monitoring), but doesn't render a hacked employee workstation harmless
https://archive.is/xTpHY
Pickleball
The Biggest Holdouts on the Five-Day Office Week: Bosses
https://archive.is/Qayms
> You could also just do all of your development with fake PHI, but I've learned not to tell health people what to do.

Yeah, software companies like Google also lock user private data like crazy. But you can have root access (or at least you could when I worked there), cause for 99% of development, you couldn't touch actual user data anyway.
> why can the earth can be treated as a topoligical insulator

I am missing something here. Topology is a field of mathematics that studies the properties of objects that do not change under continuous deformations. So before asking why can Earth be treated as a topological something - one should specify what topology he is looking at, that is what continuous deformations of Earth he is talking about.

So - what continuous deformations of Earth are you talking about?
Just because it is an immutable value doesn’t mean it needs to live on the stack.

That said, I was wondering about a similar thing: what if I modify a 1GB string? Is it copy-on-write?

I feel like it can be optimized away 99% of the time only to leave you with 1% of cases that result in very-hard-to-find performance degradations.
You can put a 4tb drive on a USB port.
The definition of "proxy war" hinges upon being instigated by another party. Every narrative I've seen about Russia being some reluctant participant is full of holes or based on innuendo. If missiles were the problem, then why not attack those military assets and leave it at that? Having lost so much influence with your neighbor that they're cozying up to another sphere of influence to protect themselves still doesn't create a justification to conquer them, regardless of whether you call yourself a super/great power or not.

Without the US instigating the war, heavy support (including intelligence sharing anyone with half a clue knew was going on) still does not constitute a proxy war. Like many narratives, "proxy war" falls apart under scrutiny. But it does sound edgy and contrarian if you don't examine it too closely.

I do agree that there are some terrible realpolitik incentives here. The US isn't doing this solely for freedom and democracy, just like it wasn't in Iraq, regardless of the advertising for both. But that doesn't mean that Ukraine itself cannot be benefiting. Based on experiences of people who fled the previous Russian ("Soviet") empire, I can certainly see why they would choose this despite the cost.

> seek peace over escalation

This is the complete wrong framing for the defensive side of a war. Deescalating defense means that Russia will escalate attacks. I too had been lured by the hope that military might was becoming less relevant. But now Russia's actions have demonstrated that the peace we had (and still have, for the most part) is a product of military might.
.bootasset, can't forget the unit type :)

I kid, I'm generally fond of systemd - but there's so much
Humm I've heard somethings about Dubai starting to require more than an 'empty room' for companies wanting to sell their services there or something like that, but not many more details
jQuery first came-out long before browsers had querySelector: it used a 100% JS reimplementation of a CSS selector parser and evaluator, which was eventually spun-off into its own library: Sizzle.js: https://github.com/jquery/sizzle - Surprisingly, jQuery didn't fully remove Sizzle until 2019 ( https://blog.jquery.com/2019/04/10/jquery-3-4-0-released/ ) - if that seems surprisingly recent, don't forget that querySelector wasn't added to the DOM API until 2013 - with only IE11 supporting it: some places were still using even IE6 well past then, so it makes sense for jQuery to support it for so long.

So using newer CSS selector features, like attribute value selectors, will work fine in post-Sizzle jQuery versions.
One reasons why some prefer multi tenancy via schemas instead of a tent ant column: Reading a column with the wrong tenant id happens easily, just forget the where in a query. Across schemas, this is much harder to get wrong as a schema has to be explicitly named in a query.
Yes, and it’s excellent.

Scored my model for €450, barely used. i7 8665, 32 GB RAM and 500GB SSD. It would have been around double that price new. This was about 4 years ago.

It’s quiet, rock solid and can run just about anything I throw at it. It’s even overkill for my uses, but if I get another 5 years out of it it’s incredible value for the money.
Neat! It's great that you're taking feedback like this.
It’s more that wave functions are ubiquitous in all areas of physics. It generally falls out of the fact that we can model tons of stuff with second order differential equations, which often result in models that have oscillator/wave-like behaviors
It prevents someone grabbing the briefcase from you and running off.
Where will you move to?
Krugman's analytical and predictive record leave much to be desired.

I've yet to find a single prediction he made that was accurate in hindsight. I do however, recall this brilliant prediction, among many others:

"The growth of the Internet will slow drastically, as the flaw in ‘Metcalfe’s law’—which states that the number of potential connections in a network is proportional to the square of the number of participants—becomes apparent: most people have nothing to say to each other! By 2005 or so, it will become clear that the Internet’s impact on the economy has been no greater than the fax machine’s."
Coulda named it after a skin disease!
Anything that deals with changing your emotions to improve your ability to get tasks done, rather than just organizational tools (calendars, planners, todo lists, apps).

This includes but isn't limited to, CBT, mantras, positive self-talk, body doubling, breathing techniques.

At the end of the day, no calendar, todo list or app can make you do a task. If you're getting the reminder, in the right place with the right tools and enough time to do the task but you still don't do it then the problem lies elsewhere. Maybe you feel too anxious or overwhelmed. You need tools to address those problems, not just remind you what you need to do.
Why computer-made data is being used to train AI models
https://archive.is/CQsfT
How to make ChatGPT write code the way you want (code structure, libraries etc)
https://twitter.com/npew/status/1679538687854661637?t=3CLXlT...
Well those are some bad policies. I'm assuming he didn't consult an economist. If the Fed decided to back some T-Bills with bitcoin, they would be highly speculative unless fully hedged. That's not why organisations buy T-Bills.
And then you have the legless lizards which look a lot like snakes, but aren't.

They're well, lizards.
This is from February?
Yep. Anyone know where to find more music in this style?
Is there any other solid alternative? Gab? Or Twitter under Musk? Or some other federated network?

What platform would you recommend to people in Turkey, Iran, Africa... Or opposition in West that sometimes can not even get bank accounts?

It is a serious question! Russia is far away, it is not going to put you in jail. We need to communicate.
the most frustrating thing about US immigration is that nothing changes. The American politics is deadlocked. Even though both sides agree that GC backlog is a problem, nothing happens because now in American politics only small inconsequential incremental changes are possible. Anything reformative is just not possible here anymore. This is also true for issues that impact americans like gun laws.
I'm pretty sure no economist was consulted on this policy.
I listened to him on Lex and Joe Rogan podcasts. I went from from one end of the spectrum on him to the other in the span of one episode. I started expecting him to be a total crackpot and was surprised at how sensible his ideas were and how clearly he articulated them. I would totally vote for this guy, seems way better than Biden or Trump.

I recommend just listening to him with an open mind, seems pretty nice.
>6.1.1. Secure context only
Web environment integrity MUST only be enabled in a secure context. This is to ensure that the website is not spoofed.
Todo

do they realize that you can use a custom certificate / patch the check routines? I don't think they quite realize what they are even suggesting.
...didn't the founder get ousted out of VK (which he also founded) for not playing ball with Russian intelligence?

Or did I get that wrong?
What about LlamaIndex? Thoughts?
Adobe likes Swift, but doesn't think it will ever strive outside Apple's ecosystem, as it was it Objective-C as well.

Additionally Dave Abrahms would like to have another go at designing Swift.
> The problem is always going to be human nature.

Or maybe human nature can be the greatest asset. If you teach them right. If they have better experiences in early life, without constant competition and stress put on them. If they don't grow up in a capitalist system. If kindness is the default response to your fellow human.

> You will only achieve communal ownership of property by force.

What makes you think that?