skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More like having a medical oxygen or welding gas tank in your attic (except with a much less reactive gas).
You could take a drive up here to the Northeast USA in late Summer. Lots of low-bush blueberry farms let you pick your own using a berry rake. The flavor is usually pretty intense.
We really care about performance and spend probably way too much time on it. I think caring a lot is a good way to fight against the longterm default trajectory of software becoming bloated & slow over time
And who, pray tell, would have an interest in giving us that? The internet overlords are advertising companies. Would you pay for such an LLM? Those companies have gotten so powerful because everyone wants stuff for “free”.
Great work, Stability!

Note: It's "Llama 2", not "LLaMA 2", they changed the capitalization.
"Łochinia" seems to be the bog bilberry (Vaccinium uliginosum). They have a milder taste than bilberries. You sometimes find them in forests in Finland, but I've never seen anyone selling them.
It sounds like we aren’t flushing something at the right time. Can you file an issue?
We already do tree searches: see beam search and “best of” search. Arguable if it is a “clever” tree search but it’s not entirely unguided either since you prune your tree based on factors like perplexity which is a measure of how probable/plausible the model rates a branch as it stands so far.

In beam search you might keep the top n branches at each token generation step. Best of is in a sense the same but you take many steps using regular sampling at a time before pruning.
In that case, we are not disposing of any principles (as you originally claimed) when we have an uncaused first cause at t = -13.6 Billion years, instead of having at t = - infinity.
This article is missing a key detail: that the expected workflow is that the workstations are basically just build machines.

My workstation is just an SSH server that I do builds on, everything else is on my laptop. I can’t remember the last time I used the internet on my workstation. I install packages but those come via a mirror, I scp files back and forth but that’s internal only.

Lots of people aren’t on this workflow yet, but I don’t think anyone is suggesting airgapping the main interface people are using.
Intellectual Ventures[0][1] patented such a device[2][3] for mosquito control back in the 2000s but to my knowledge they never brought it to market to licensed it to anyone to do the same.

[0] https://www.intellectualventures.com/

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

[2] https://www.mic.com/articles/180851/the-world-needs-this-sma...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosquito_laser
~agriculture~

Meat
I personally used https://builtwith.com/, gave nice reports back in the day.
How many people who call themselves "programmers" went through the basics?
How are people getting things like this past management? I work in a big company and it is stressed to us that the last thing we ever want to do is paste proprietary code, customer info, internal documents, etc. into a cloud LLM. Especially since there's every chance that the prompts could become part of the future training set.
I'm in Europe (Norway), and I can get the small blueberries in the stores... at the right time of year. I haven't seen them yet this year, but I will soon.

Folks go into the forests and harvest them, selling them to the stores. Similar story with cloudberries. They go for a fairly nice price. (They sell local produce in the major grocery stores here)

The rest of the year, though, large blueberries are all that are on offer if you are buying fresh. IIRC, I can buy both smaller and larger blueberries if I buy frozen.
> Should we wait until predictions of bad outcomes become true

That's the way we're on.

> and only then react?

Worse it gets the less remain to be done. Nothing will be done even then.
France has an extra-constitutional mechanism for dealing with an aristocrat class, or so I heard in history class.
PHP is notoriously insecure.
https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-74/p...

Just because it runs on a desktop doesn’t mean that it won’t be exposed to malicious code.
Flytraps are also outdoors plants, from the same region as Sarracenia (North America). They'll do fine for a while indoors given enough light but it's really not optimal.
> I think it's fair to say there is a difference of at least $100 between your rent and mortgage payment.

In my country the rent has usually been more expensive than the cost to service a mortgage (particularly taking into account only the interest repayments, not the principal repayments).

Mortgages are one of the only easy ways to leverage 5x for the average person, and over the course of 30 years you can expect to be earning more (inflation of your salary) whereas the mortgage stays the same.

Rent, on the other hand, typically rises in proportion to your income, so your cost are increasing each year. With a mortgage, your costs are either the same or decreasing if you repay the mortgage faster than the initial term.

Where I'm from, interest and dividends from other forms of investments are taxed as income, but repaying your mortgage is not. In addition, as long as it continues to be a desirable place to live and incomes keep rising, real estate prices will continue to rise as a function of income. This means that you're leveraging into a fairly low risk asset with good growth potential, and tax-free returns.

Plus all the intangibles, like being able to:

- Have as many pets as you want, or pets at all
- Not be kicked out with a short amount of notice
- Redecorate, put pictures up, improve the house as you please
- No 3-monthly house inspections

I'm not saying home ownership is a panacea but it has a lot of positives over renting, both financially and otherwise.
We need to do both. Climate change isn't a binary thing, the scale is important. We need to plan for things getting worse and work hard to stop them getting much worse than that.
My take-away from the study wasn't that ADHD is caused by bad parenting, but that when parents are faced with challenging children and they behave poorly, they make things worse. Is that controversial? Should you as a parent just mistreat your children because they are exhausting you? Some may thing that perhaps acting tough on those kids will somehow solve the problem, but hey you'll just make things worse. Is that framing blaming the parents? I don't think so; I think the parallel with the refrigerator mother is just an emotional reaction on something that is only superficially similar
This is exactly the sort of attack this change is helpful for, as pip would not work at all on these machines. Probably the only way to stop these “social engineering” (as google characterized it) attacks.
https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/145bram/addressing_...
> the economist might not specialize in theories about why, when, or how much specific assets go up or down. even if he did, he might not have the skills to make actionable predictions from messy input data. doesn't mean his theories are wrong, just that someone else needs to bridge the gap between theory and application.

On top of that, it's not uncommon that experts understand the risks, unknowns and potential other choices better than early level practictioners.
What efficiencies are people demonstrating with this effect?
Kevin Mitnick Is Now Selling Zero-Day Exploits (2014)
I also used Slackware in the same period and remember having to edit the code of the Kernel to get the CD-ROM to use the correct IRQ/IO to get it to work. This was CD-ROM that used the sound card (Creative Labs) not IDE.
> judging based on customer response, they were quite pleased

I’d like to know if chatgpt agrees.
You are right, the calculator I used included buying SPX with apple in it on the cheap very early, so the results are skewd. Plus DCA often produce better return the long run.

You will usually not be as lucky.

$800k is still likely more than the house, with less worry, less locking, and less work though.
Plato: Allegory of the Cave
1997 had a temperature anomaly of 0.42 C above average temperature relative to 1961-1990 avg. temperature (which is already above pre-industrial levels.

>But says that the data thus far had not borne out global warming was happening.

This claim is evidently horseshit.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/temperature-anomaly
I know you're being sarcastic, but those who aren't politicians and judges and lawmakers don't wield any power.

Things like 702 exist specifically for lawmakers and judges - otherwise you can't blackmail and extort them, and the coup by the IC doesn't work.
Drosera capensis is a fantastic plant for beginners. Very easy to grow if you follow simple rules. Mineral-free water (with a dish always filled under the pot), a LOT of sunlight (more than you think) and a peat-based media without any fertilizers.
When I worked on azure compute we had dedicated laptops that were basically bricks. All they did was connect to production. No internet no admin rights limited set of software. This is a pretty reasonable security move.

This approach from google is basically the opposite. No internet on your workstation but your laptop works like normal.
FPGA sounds like the very old days, while LLVM is relatively new.

Are you referring to a curriculum of specific university which makes students do both mentioned things?
I have to admit I didn’t do any research and assumed that .me was available to anyone because I noticed it around the same time domains such as .app, .blog, etc. came out. Honestly thought it was supposed to mean something like ‘Hey it’s me’.

So I registered <surname>.me for me to use <name>@<surname>.me as email address.

My surname with generic domains such as .com, .net, etc was already registered and didn’t feel like registering my full name. This is pure laziness, didn’t want to use something like hello or contact @<fullname>.com as email.
Something that's overlooked both in the comments here and in the article itself is that one of the figures behind the unionisation effort at Anchor was a guy called Brace Belden. He's a pretty interesting and slightly controversial guy who shot to fame by joining Kurdish fighters in Syria, periodically posting little snippets about the war to Twitter under his handle @pisspiggranddad.

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2017/04/brace-belden-pisspig...

He could easily have written a book on his time in Syria or leveraged that somehow to join Vice or some similar company (he's charismatic and funny, so he probably would've been good in front of the camera) but he opted not to do any of that, joined Anchor and helped organise a union.
Paul Watzlawick
I feel like Google became absolutely unusable as a search engine. You search for "keyword1 keyword2", and at least half of the results are either "Missing: keyword1" or "Missing: keyword2".
The crux is in the distribution. Does distribution enter your scenarios?

Imagining it? That can't be distributed, so no issue here. Describing it to friend? I think it's no issue, as the setting is private, and words are ephemeral. Sketch it on tablet? As long as no one sees it, it's fine.

Now, let's spice these up with distribution. What if you describe it not to a friend, but to an audience at a stand-up club? Or in a tweet? Or in a written publication? What if your sketch gets photographed, and put online? What if it's a semi-known person, and a tabloid gets ahold of the photo?

I think the first and second scenarios differ a lot. And that while both can be likened to sexual violence, the second group is what does real damage.
Accusing public research institutes of "living on government handouts" seems odd. I think a better address for critique for funding (if you think the idea is flawed) would be whatever instrument granted it.

The major thing I see wrong with Fraunhofer is the patents side, but that's another kettle of fish. (It's just as much the fault of the policymaking that use patent grinding as a benchmark for "innovation")
Its not about democracy, direct or otherwise. It's about having no restrictions on state power and responsibilities
In part this is due to how this still has a commonly accepted pressure ratio (vapor pressure at condenser:evaporator ought to be ~10:1 for fridge-like compressor designs to be happy), and in part because having the propane equipment outdoors and only interacting with water/water-glycol-mix for thermally connecting to indoors makes the safety aspects far easier. It's now hard for propane to sneak indoors, form a mildly concentrated puddle, any blow up from static discharge at the next opportunity.

Propane/air heat exchanger are normally dangerous due to difficulty of dealing with a leak even if you use a sensor to detect leakage of dangerous concentrations of propane into the air. At least if this is indoor air.
Women are not interested in being around toxic nerds with behavioral problems. Just to enter the job you have to survive hazing and humiliation and it only gets worse after.

I'm a guy and I'm disgusted, I couldn't imagine a woman succeeding in this field.
As a Spaniard I've seen horrors from Dan Brown and Tom Clancy, basically placing us as 3rd world country (if they knew about the actual, hugely culture and climate diverse Spain, from cold minus ten-twenty winters to scorching summers), as if we set the USA as some hell-like country with a mix betwen Detroit and some Americana ruralia with a Far West lore
with some corrupt NYC cops on top.
Or Tom Clamcy mixing Spain with Latin America and USA tropes on race fights to depict the political struggles in Spain, which we have nothing to do with Latin America tropes as it's a damn ocean between them and US and things diverged as much as the USA with the UK, if not further because of France, Italy and UK's influence from centuries ago, either by land or by sea (For instance, Bay of Biscay's coal -> UK's factories for the Industrial Revolution).
Oh right.

My rent is 750€, and my mortgage would be about 1200€.

I didn't realize I could go the other way. This makes sense.
very informative and well presented - thanks for sharing

the give away part probably took away from the impact of the video -- since the note also says buying the license is not really necessary to start using the tool, it was probably not very relevant for the target audience of this tool namely beginners / those new to this tool
I wonder if more package management tools should adopt the zero-install approach of Yarn Berry. You don’t even need a mirror: everything is right there in the repository. Want to update a dependency? That’s a commit, thank you very much.
Gerbasi, et al, "Why So FURious", DOI: 10.1163/156853011X578965

A footnote in scientific research on folk, this two-page-worth of text is a rebuttal to the scientific journal equivalent to a Hacker News comment in which the authors come close to very nearly questioning the validity of someone's PhD.

Just goes to show: No matter what field you're in, someone is going to incorrect you.
> It's the broke capitalist economy...always begets monopolies or at least...

In computers, "it" is mostly the "nobody every got fired for buying IBM" side of human nature. Business leaders are not techno-geeks, dreaming of bigger and better federated services. IT is generally a major expense - both on their bottom lines, and in the amount of time & grief they have to spend learning & deciding about and fighting with computer sh*t.

Metaphor: If the weather is iffy, and they still decide to fly on Microsoft Airlines...well, they'll have plenty of company and sympathy when the flight gets canceled and they're late. Vs. if you're the maverick who takes the train - then the whole extra load of figuring out train schedules and stations and stuff is on you (vs. "everybody knows" about air travel). And anything going wrong with the train (when Microsoft Air gets there okay) makes you stick out like a steaming pile on the kitchen floor.
If a landlord bought a decade ago their carrying costs can be a fraction of what they would be today. So they can still cover costs at a rent level far lower than buying today.

And in HCOL places it’s not unusual for the landlord to not break even on a new purchase when you add up all the costs. Price appreciation (hopefully) makes up the difference.
That sounds like a critique far more applicable to non-experts arguing that there's no need for any kind of modification to our consumption patterns or energy use, because if "the left" really cared about the environment they'd just set off our nukes or radically change the composition of our oceans instead
Getting to Philosopy – click first Hyperlink
The heap size grows faster & stays larger in the default configuration, adjusted for the amount of memory the computer has

We might enable —smol by default though.

The garbage collector configuration in JavaScriptCore is still kind of a mystery to me. I think we would ideally have something in-between —smol and default. I expect we will fiddle with this more shortly before or after 1.0
I particularly appreciate that you have a disclaimer at the top stating that the article was AI generated. I wish more sites that used AI did that. Nice execution too.
>bfs operates breadth-first, which typically finds the file(s) you're looking for faster.

I find this statement very confusing.

Typically I'm looking for files in subdirs because I'm not aware of target's path. That's depth first (though of couse there is a change I'm going to find my target quite close to the starting point).

And if I'm looking in the same dir I'm currently in (or I know what dir to look at) - then there is no need for a sophisticated search anyway, as typicall you don't have too many files in a directory unless this is some kind of tmp or cache directory.
> Also Telegram is like second internet, nobody talks about!

Do you have any groups/channels that you can recommend?
I doubt the same people who won’t accept a decline in quality of life by reduced oil consumption will be thrilled with the consequences of the alternative.
This is the most disgusting thing I have ever read. My blood is boiling to the point where I genuinely don't see a bright future.

Ben Wiser (Google), Borbala Benko (Google), Philipp Pfeiffenberger (Google), and Sergey Kataev (Google) have got to be the most repugnant people on the planet for pretending this is anything but a scheme to destroy all privacy and freedom on the web all so fucking Google can sell more ads.
I need some test vs fd.
Am I misinterpreting or does it sound a bit arrogant as a response?
Sure, and the whole 'left' and 'right' system comes from 18th century French politics :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Left%E2%80%93right_political...
I'd encourage you to actually read the article and his argument if you haven't.

But the suggestion is not against the null hypothesis that the world is not getting warmer. It was that the warming was within the bounds of established mechanisms unrelated to human activity.

There is little value in arguing about the state of mind of an author 25 years ago. Especially where we agree the outcome of reasoning was faulty.
Greater than running a pump and using the expansion and contraction of gases, as there you’re doing work to reach thermal via mechanical energy, rather than in this, where you are directly going from electrical to thermal. It’s inherently more efficient.
No agriculture. Broadscale monoculture crops, grown and harvested and distributed with fossil-fuel inputs. Essentially an outdoors factory.
Reddit Leaving tutorial hell, learn machine learning by doing a personal project
Fairness has value in itself. To me it is just as important as climate action.

I am not convinced that making myself poorer as an example would have any impact at all, without the rest of the world playing along. And in any case it is unfair.

I would be for pretty radical action: banning cars, rationing meat/energy/consumption, but it has to be fair. Otherwise I am not willing to do it.
Something other replies have failed to mention is that Asabiyyah typically only lasts four generations.
I don't think anyone needs to go that far, especially when most EV owners charge at home. Can you imagine parking downtown and every spot has a cable running to a car? Seems like a tripping hazard waiting to happen.
I really like this project and will have to try it at work.

I'm a bit curious how the oven-sh will make money in the long term. It looks like you are getting funding at the minute, but at some point will users need to pay for this tooling?
Yes I'm using musl. Alpine Linux in WSL2.
> By your own logic, abolish corporate profits and for-profit housing, and let every worker enjoy huge benefits and retirement.

Corporations are owned by pension funds. Investment funds own 80% of the S&P 500. They would be insolvent if corporations stopped posting profits.

But also, the reason corporations make so much money is regulatory capture. They buy laws that foreclose competition which makes everything cost more. It's the same reason housing is so expensive (the anti-competition laws there are zoning rules). You can't fix this with taxes -- tax them and everything still costs too much. Meanwhile the government is not going to give the money to you, they give it to the politically connected or use it to buy votes from interest groups with inefficient programs.

You have to actually fix the laws that enable this -- as in repeal them, not add some more to the pile.
Isn’t that the whole point of using RL with these things, that the chain of likeliest tokens one by one doesn’t lead to the best overall generation by the model (according to the model itself)?
I believe that is one reason the rlhf is using rl and not supervised learning; credit assignment for a good sentence to each token is not trivial after all.
The name always reminds me of this xkcd https://xkcd.com/1682 and this one https://xkcd.com/1871

Bun + RabbitMQ + BunnyCDN + Apache Jackrabbit for the Lagomorph stack.
> Yes ahead of Uighurs in China, Women in Iran and Afghanistan.

When they said these are important matters in TV, did you really believe them? These, among many other issues, are not even in the queue my friend.
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Basics of Public Key Cryptography
Perhaps you're young.

I'm 60 and have spent much of my life in geophysics applied to energy and minerals exploration, in the development of earth scale GIS mapping and computation tools, etc.

In 1980 in computational dynamics classes looking at geophysics it was accepted that the volumes of CO2 being released were at a scale that would trap more energy and that steps need to be taken to reduce free CO2.

This was scoped out in Stockholm in 1972 at the First Earth Summit.

In 1989 the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), a forum for the examination of greenhouse warming and global climate change, was established, at that time it was known that there was a problem just from the inevitable consequences of the cold equations of physics.

Data on the increasing C02 levels from sites such as Cape Grim supported the changes when coupled with trapped air sample from ice cores, etc.

Oil exploration industries were already well aware of the issues that fosil fuel use presented.

The problem wasn't that the data was insufficient, the real issue was that many people demanded a much greater level of evidence to justify them caring .. much as happened earlier with the health issues surrounding tobacco.

As I remarked above the linked opinion piece gives insight into the tactics of those that were actively spreading FUD to avoid taking action and to kick the can down the road.