skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The challenge of course, is it's easy to lose or misplace receipts, etc.

Some of us have issues with (essentially) self sabotage that way. Some of us have also had issues with people in our lives not so accidentally sabotaging (or stealing) things that way. Come to think of it, I don't know any long term married couples that didn't have one of the two do SOMETHING like that at some point.

The nice thing (or terrible, if you're worried about privacy) about credit cards is you can go back as long as you need and figure out what money went where, from whom.

When cash is gone, it's gone. If someone has to provide receipts/prove expenses to get more, that can be managed. If someone can just pull it out, less so.

Pros and cons either way, of course.
It's good that they published patches early, isn't it?
I was on a United flight in 2019 that had to be diverted due to tornado warnings at the destination (DC). We circled Columbus long enough that eventually the pilot announced that he was still waiting for authorization to land and that it should be soon because we only had about "20 minutes" worth of fuel left. He announced 45 minutes later that we were going to land in Pittsburgh instead, without providing an update on the fuel situation. We glided until we landed, with all lights turned off and violent winds throwing the plane around. The plan was to refuel and keep going toward DC, where tornado warnings hadn't been dismissed. There was an airline employee (not sure if he had been on the plane) at the gate aggressively telling people, some of them crying on the phone with loved ones, that they had to get back on this flight, with the same crew. He lied to me about my luggage continuing on to DC if I didn't get back on the plane (this is illegal and in fact I found my luggage at the Pittsburgh airport the next day when I went to get my flight out of there).

The only thing I found about it online is a couple of tweets from other passengers of the same flight.
After extracting the POC and installing build-essential, I still get this:
nasm -O0 -felf64 -o zenleak.o zenleak.asm
make: nasm: No such file or directory
make: ** [Makefile:11: zenleak.o] Error 127
Adult male height mean is 70 inches. Standard deviation is 3 inches. A 20% increase is 4.67 standard deviations above the mean, which is sensibly describable as a vast improvement in terms of human height. But your statement about "vast" for height is only true because of the particular distribution. It doesn't generalize.
I've done some math on this. It's INSANE how tiny of a percentage you can usefully tax away and get enormous societal benefits. You really, really don't need to go all 'Beatles Taxman' on it and confiscate everything over X amount. You can take just 1% of the pool of wealth and come out with enormous funding by the standards of what we use social benefits for.

The play money is so many orders of magnitude beyond what's used to keep society creaking along, that it's positively silly. The tiniest of wealth tax percentages can amount to whole social services budgets. These social services stop people with pitchforks from going after the billionaires and each other.
Cray is pushing their own language as well, Chapel.

https://chapel-lang.org/

As for Julia on Cray,

"Julia — The Newest Petaflop Family Language We Have Started to Love"

https://www.avenga.com/magazine/julia-programming-language

> Julia is one of the few languages that are in the so-called PetaFlop family; the other languages are C, C++ and Fortrant. It achieved 1.54 petaflops with 1.3 million threads on the Cray XC40 supercomputer.
that kind of things, and promoting the bird logo 2x more

making blog article about the new redesign being amazing while showing previous branding

spamming musk with archives of twitter pre-acquisition
> I was shopping around for an alternative after mullvad blocked port forwarding

AirVPN let you forward several ports (up to 20, if I remember correctly) and you can pick the port numbers.
It's not anti-intellectualism. The right answer in situations like this is to laugh it off and have some fun with it. It is not anti-intellectual to do so. It's also totally fine to be uninterested in dating someone who is super into mysticism, but it's not necessary to be a bore about it during the conversation.
Nathan Pieplow[1] wrote the recent The Peterson Field Guide to Bird Sounds series[2]. He delves deeply into the spectrograms of bird songs and calls and describes and names the different features thereof. He offers the basics the basics on his site3[3]. I got to hear him speak recently - pretty interesting stuff.

[1] https://earbirding.com/blog/

[2] http://earbirding.com/blog/book

[3] https://earbirding.com/blog/specs
A while back, I asked the bogleheads mods if it would be a good topic for a forum thread or the wiki. At the time, I think the fact that I was asking as the creator may have been a turn off.

But it seems like at some point they added it to this page at least: https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Retirement_calculators_and_s...
+1 to including code with your paper. It improves reproducibility and transparency. There’s even a well-known website dedicated to this purpose.

For the rest of it I don’t care. As long as researchers understand what’s going on, that’s what matters.
Kindly suggesting you talk to someone.
5% processing fees are predatory, and the only people that pay them are mom and pop shops that don't have leverage. Larger merchants are going to be closer to ~1.5%.
A Meta Quest 2 is just as "general purpose" as Vision Pro. It's basically the Android equivalent to Apple's iOS based Vision Pro. Apple has a bigger problem with the fact that they don't have any sort of VR controllers similar to the Quest's or PSVR2.
Interesting. More registers and separate destination on instructions is about 40 years overdue, but better late than never.

I realized I’ve completely lost track of Intel’s architecture extensions reading this:

“They do not change the size and layout of the XSAVE area as they take up the space left behind by the deprecated Intel® MPX registers.”

Apparently MPX was Memory Protection Extensions and the design was so flawed, it was removed entirely soon after introduction.
> Not to say that some in the upper-middle class don't waste money on a Ferrari

It is not actually possible to directly buy the fancy Ferraris. No matter how much money you have. It's a whole thing. You don't call them, they call you.
"Tiered" x86 packages and executables seem like the inevitable direction for linux distros.

CachyOS and Clear Linux already do this.

Base Arch Linux and openSUSE are working on it. Maybe Fedora too, but I can't remeber

And it wouldn't be totally insane for Windows to do this either.
I genuinely thought that's what the article was about when I read the title.
Absolutely. He's been open, even evangelistic about that, and anyone familiar with drugs can quickly recognize that it's a WHOLE other thing beyond your basic Joe Rogan bakemind routine. Elon has gone full Syd Barrett. It's not going to get better.
why does your website need to gather cookies? first thing I'm hit with is a cookies splash screen, I'm wondering what I'm being tracked for.

I'm also curious about this:

>Hybrid work

On the face of it, I like the upfront callout, however how did you guys land on Hybrid being the solution? Especially in the light of working 100% remote leads to more productive employees[0]

[0]: https://thehill.com/business/4110598-remote-employees-work-l...
Then they're the ones being the bores in the conversation. But you don't have to go full steam the other way.
If anyone is interested in some further reading on Pythagorean Number, I’d recommend ‘The Theology of Arithmetic’ attributed to Iamblichus.
turing computability makes no guarantees about constant factors affecting execution time. If I say "do X in less than X nanoseconds", some languages can, and some cannot, regardless of what hardware you run on. If our bar for usable is turing computable, then yes, by all means, let's re-implement AI systems using CSS media filters or typescript's type system.
The UniswapX Protocol
I think post-Elon Twitter has been surprisingly good. It's a lot less spammy and there seems to be much less e-drama rubbernecking than before. Feels like most of the people I talk to are regular humans who occasionally go outside and touch grass.

These are not things I would say about pre-Elon twitter.
The author tries to find specific evidence to answer whether individual people overall had their attention span reduced, in the time period where internet + social media became widespread. They go to some effort to define terms and review existing literature.
They do not end up with a specific way to test for attention span, and they do not find definitive answers in existing literature. However, every thing, even if somewhat flawed, points to some forms of reduced attention spans.
More interestingly, each element of the question is kinda questioned and widened during the article (“is there such a thing as attention span?”, “is each measure of shorter time spent on an activity actually a measure of shorter attention span?”)

Imo what the intro touches on but fails to be explored in sufficient detail is what role gratification plays. I think so much time is spent on quantifying existing results, that when trying to design a good new test not enough time is spent applying game theory. I feel like there could be some good ways to properly quantify the link between gratification and attention, but I don't have the game theory / psychology bagage to go any further.
> Adult male height mean is 70 inches. Standard deviation is 3 inches.

If I was 20% taller I would be well over 7ft tall.

> because of the particular distribution. It doesn't generalize.

and IMO it fits solar electricity production increases.
Seems like it's this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24538433

Original comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9440566

The sweetener mentioned is Neotame
there's no way anyone just watches a 30s recipe clip one time and then goes and replicates the dish.
FreeWilly 2 Access
We've added support for Free Willy 2 on ChatNBX. It definitely outperforms all the other open source models out there.

Enjoy!
Napi-WASM: An implementation of the Node.js napi API for WASM
> As a basic rule, you can't use anecdotes to draw assumptions about wide group trends.

I think you missed the point again, because my post was not trying to use anecdotes to draw assumptions about wide group trends. It was an expression of curiosity and a desire to see data, which at least in my mind is quite opposed to drawing assumptions (or making an argument, or a generalized statement as you had previously written).

Nevertheless, this is an interesting post with some good information and I appreciate the time you took to write it out.

> They totally are, speaking for populations! This is how de-anonymization typically works. They also correlate with class and income.

This part in particular was very informative; I'll be doing some more reading on this thanks to your explanation.
>but it's run by Google for gods sake

So? Google still has a team assigned to the project, and that team has limited people, and it also has preferences and priorities.
The big difference between the risk profile of a credit card vs a debit card is that if I willingly put myself in debt by spending more than I can afford, that was an action I chose to take. If my card details get stolen and someone racks up a bunch of charges, I had little to no input in that action. At most, I was too trusting with my choice in vendors.

I'd rather control things within my control, e.g., my spending, than those outside my control, like thieves and scammers. So I use my credit card everywhere.
$45/mo is too cheap for the pro tier. Go for $99/mo
The "wall of text" TL;DR:

- +16 registers (thus 32) and optionally separate destination (looking very RISC like now)

- PUSH2/POP2 with full forwarding

- Much expanded predication, including predicated loads and stores

This is pretty interesting. Especially the latter can make a big difference for highly unpredictable memory intensive code, like compression.
Maybe JIT compilers can take profit of this immediately, since they target a single machine?
If there are any pieces of what you envisioned that you would like to see added to PL, let me know.
At long last, a proficient occasion for vast lexical colossi to unfurl their malevolent prowess.
Both "just be yourself" and "learn how to be someone who is capable of going with the flow" are good advice for social situations.
If you cap fees, all that will happen is high risk businesses won't be able to accept cards and the processors will find ways to nickel and dime (+pos fee, paper billing fee, customer service fee, etc). It's still a better world though.
Pretty sure that's not true. You have to understand the people on Twitter all the time aren't really normal functioning people...
> taking a bus to work filled with 250k FAANG engineers

That pool of people is the opposite of representative of the general population of men, though.
Reminder that you only count as unemployed if you are actively searching for a job, at least for statistics purposes. Low unemployment is often caused by people just giving up on their job search. In fact, rising unemployment is associated with improved economic conditions as people start searching for a job again. Unfortunately this fact is often omitted from discussions on unemployment statistics.
Definitely. What makes Admiral Cloudberg so good is the intense focus on details: both details of technical systems, and details of how humans (mis-)communicate with each other. Those details are where the reasons for failure reside, and so they are the place to focus if you’re interested in these stories from an incident analysis perspective.

With flight 143, the sheer brilliance of the flying after the fuel ran out - plus the too-neat story of “it was all caused by metric / imperial conversion” can easily distract from the real lynchpin of the whole incident, which was as you say why the plane was flown with non-functional fuel gauges when that was contrary to the Minimum Equipment List for the aircraft. Taking off with blank fuel gauges was the core safety rule that was violated: the mistake with the unit conversions was necessary to make that violation dangerous but it wasn’t really the core of the accident.
Often journals will accept "letters" in some form or another if the criticism is brief, and do on occasion publish full papers addressing the shortcomings of another.

When that fails, usually one would try another journal or two, and after that it's usually some manner of blog posting and social media.
Veblen Goods sounded a lot like Giffen goods which were covered in the economics module of my CS degree. I had to check, they're related [1]:

"... both Veblen and Giffen goods have an upward-sloping demand curve. This means that demand for them increases when their price increases. Their main difference is in the type of good.

Veblen goods are luxury items that connote status in society, such as cars, yachts, fine wines, celebrity-endorsed perfumes, and designer jewelry.
Giffen goods are essential goods, such as rice, potatoes and wheat. Demand stays high when prices increase because there is no ready substitute for them."

[1] - https://www.investopedia.com/terms/v/veblen-good.asp
I’m begging HN to stop assuming they understand economics before dismissing the entire profession.
I see it as counter performance art. It's silly, fun, and useless, because installing random extensions for petty motives is increasing your attack surface unnecesarily. It's almost as if it wasn't made to be used, but as a statement.
Bit of a weird response. And assuming a lot of things without checking them or, I guess, caring if they're reasonable?

Of course I have an ad-blocker. "The last thing" is a figure of speech, as you know. And yes, the web is an increasingly miserable place because of all the psychological manipulation, and yes, I would absolutely love to find some organized way to boycott those who make it worse instead of better. I haven't found a way to effect change on my own, but I still believe it would be a good thing, although it's not my highest priority. I don't think these views are particularly extreme. They might be rare but I believe that's because most people haven't thought of them.

I do see some ads -- especially when searching for anything, or using any social media site --, and I do visit sites with waiting lists occasionally (why do you think I don't?). Nevertheless I'd much prefer a world where organizations benefitted less from manipulation, so there would be less of it. But how do you get a powerful group to give away power? You organize against them. Hence, I would like to be part of that if it existed.
One could say BirdNet is the "pro" tool. Merlin uses much of the same sound database and AI but as you've seen - is automated - set it recording and it will mark every bird sound it can hear and identify.

Another good one is SongSleuth[1] - recently recommended to me by Nathan Pieplow because it has a "pre-record" buffer so you can hit record as or immediately after you hear a bird and it captures a few seconds before that instead of having to run Merlin continuously waiting for the bird to call next.

[1] http://www.songsleuth.com/

[2] https://earbirding.com/blog/author
Licking? No. Sucking? Hard.
Install the nasm package. It's probably not included in build-essencial.
Benchmark Llama 2 vs. GPT on your own data
1) Solar panel hardware costs are typically in the ballpark of 20-40% of solar farm costs.

2) You've assumed the panel costs double, which is likely false.

3) solar generation costs have been falling exponentially and upgrades are incorporated into various installations and new developments all the time.
Colleges have a literal vested interest in keeping kids stupid about loans and debt. There should be a million places you have to sign, with big red disclaimers about the responsibility you're about to undertake. Who else is to blame? You signed the paper work. I was once that age, and decided not to go into crippling debt. Many, many young people decide not to fall for the trap. Alot of naive ones fall for it tho.
Because up till now many people that discount AI threats base that discount on a few assumptions like 'its just a parrot', 'it doesn't have any drives', 'it doesn't really understand', 'it isn't conscious', etc... ad-Infinium.

But the more different technology is plugged together to start resembling a brain, like a visual cortex, a speech center, motor controls, etc...

At some point the distinction between carbon based life and silicon becomes meaningless vanishes. All the arguments or proofs that humans are conscious would equally prove AI is conscious. Or that neither truly are. Proving an AI is not conscious would also prove humans aren't.

And of course, Terminators.
Wow, perfect timing
Indeed, I like your example, usually I go after external resources being accessed from same threads, database accesses without proper transaction management, or OS IPC, where the Rust threads don't have any visibility about what the other processes are doing.
10% fewer instructions but average instruction is longer, so code density is the same, they claim. This still leaves their ISA with the worst code density of any non-obsolete ISA.
Sure. But it's an ELI5 "in addition to formalism", not "in lieu of formalism". In theory conferences like STOC or FOCS, the first section of the paper often comprises such an overview.

Certainly some papers are better written than others. But sometimes a blog post cannot replace a paper, unless it also goes into the depth and detail that formalism requires. (Then it becomes a 30 page blog post, where most people don't read past the intro.)
A couple thoughts. 1) An alternative might be to have an extra NULL output where the attention can be diverted. This might be what existing models are using commas for, but make it explicit. 2) What he proposes has a similar effect on the other weights without explicitly having the NULL present. In this light it should work, but does it have the advantage he thinks?
Absolutely. He has publically endorsed doing ketamine as a method of managing depression. Elon is doing ketamine, and I think he's doing lots, from all appearances.
> Why is it inevitable that men will never be loved by another human?

It's not. But if an individual thinks that it is, it can very easily become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
I started doing that a year or two ago. A self checkout won't get angry with you for pulling out a bunch of change and having to count it. And I'm usually shopping during off hours (~9 PM), so no one else is around to get annoyed either.
I am listening to the unabridged audiobook for Les Miserables. Victor goes into tons of unnecessary detail about things - as an example they arrive at a monestary and he tells the entiry story of the place, including details and rules for who can wear what kind of color clothing.

I recon that it is considered one of the great and famous books, but it could have drastically been improved if he had had an editor. A modern author would have had one and would have produced a better book.

In fact, why shouldn't modern books be better? Nearly everything else is (compare central heating to a fireplace), and the rest disappear once you account for the price you pay for it.
Seriously. I had my personal sites on Dreamhost shared hosting back in the 00s and found DI when it was featured in the Dreamhost newsletter as their site of the month or whatever— I wonder if it's still hosted there?

EDIT: Lol yeah, it was in September 2005— the Dreamhost side is long gone I guess, but DI itself remembers: https://www.damninteresting.com/dreamhost-site-of-the-month/

And yes, looks like based on the donations page (https://www.damninteresting.com/damnload/) it is indeed still hosted there.
Fine-tuning Llama 2 to code like me
Hey HN, I started live streaming myself coding a couple weeks ago and began a series where I’m trying to train an LLM to code like me.

What I mean by coding like me is I build a dataset off of my GitHub data. Using PEFT I’m able to fine tune one of these smaller scope LLMs on Colab.

Here’s my most recent stream https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TYgtG2Th6fI&t=3998s

And my initial stream a few days ago where I show how I built my dataset and structured the fine tuning script
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ozOsrX9d0a0&t=3747s

If you want to hang out and code with me tune into my live stream and let me know how ugly and NOT 10x my coding is!
Hey! I put a lot of work into this );
As a normal person I couldn't agree more, but look at it from a business or indiehacker point of view. If you use Twitter to share your work and connect with potential customers, it's a bit of a loss. It would be similar to creators or streamers if someone were to buy YouTube or Twitch and potentially ruin it.
Google used it in flaxformers since 2021 apparently
There's no mention of privacy policy, no mention how data will be used.. I found it very scammy.
Relationships are like education: If it doesn't challenge you and change your believes it is probably not the real thing.

This is my biggest worry for the new machine learning age: That flawed people are always ever getting pats on the back and not a single incentive to become a better person.
F** everything, we're doing five X's!
are you able to distinguish the quality from watching on a high quality TV?