skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We also don't have a culture of replication. Basically all of the post docs I worked with in the lab lamented how hard it can be to replicate reported syntheses in chemistry wet labs.

Everything from humidity and altitude to undocumented "magic tricks" (eg baking something in an oven under vaccuum for a week to get.rid.of.all.the.water.)

I heard anecdotes that experiments were sometimes literally only reproducible in one exact lab because reasons.

Turns out there's just as much art as there is science in experimentation...
A look at what's coming to Laravel 11 – Laravel News
Because it wastes everyone's time and tokens.
Why room temperature superconductors are a big deal
Wikipedia co-founder: I no longer trust the website I created (2021)
Of course a lot of libraries are not thread safe. However, that's not at all rare, lots of libraries for other programming languages aren't thread safe either. My point is that those libraries won't start magically crashing when running in no-gil mode unless the dev using them starts using threads in Python. Yes, it's hard to know which libraries are thread-safe and which ones aren't, and just like any other language you should default to "not thread safe" unless the developer explicitly says otherwise or you inspect the code.
What people also tend to misunderstand that Popper and also logical positivists provided a normative picture of what science ought to be be, rather than what it is. This naive normative picture of the scientific method was (perhaps even now it is with many scientists) in vogue during the 1950-60s, for example look at Medawar's books who was heavily influenced by ideas of Popper. The very fact that scientists do not give up on their pet theories despite of contrary evidence is a good evidence against such simple views, which have an image of a scientist as someone without any human emotions and personal beliefs.

Also associated are several ideas of science being value neutral and observations being theory agnostic which were foundational to these view points have been seriously challenged.
Nudge: A command line tool for sending notifications via pushover
I just released v0.2, which makes it usable daily. Any comments are welcome.
The support and documentation for MATLAB is really unparalleled though. Worth every penny when you want to focus your time on being productive, rather than banging your head against the language.
Risk / reward though. What's the reward? Are the alternatives better than Nvidia? Doesn't seem so and the risks are significant.

On the other hand if you can't get H100s then nothing to lose!
Tale as old as time lol. Elixir is uniquely great at content sites due to the fast template rendering - but it’s really not about Ex at all. Just don’t drown in unnecessary moving parts and build tools. It’s just a website.
If you languages has "eval()" or something similar, it is a lot easier to attack. Same for when it allow you "upload a file in some place where it gets executed".

These things are not so easy, say, with a C++/Rust/Go app. Or even in most JVM configurations. JS has similar issues, that Deno is trying to mitigate to some extend.
Someone claims that a human can run a 5 minute mile.

To prove it true, you just need to show a human who can run that fast. To provide it fast, you have to accumulate incontrovertible evidence that it's simply beyond us...
Some scientists use statistics, sure -- by "doing science" I mean directly explaining how the world works.

The way that (actual,) scientists use statistics is to "choose between possible vases". Suppose we're in plato's cave: we notice strange shadows. We then build pots inside the cave to match those shadows. different pots produce indistinguishable ones; and some pots produce impossible shadows.

Here we can statistically analyses all the shadow data to select the best possible pot model.

You can see that we never get to certainty, because there's always a class of pots producing identical shadows. So we use stats + "theoretical virutes" to select the pot we think most likely.

My point is that in this story stats was never used to build the pots. Such a thing is provably impossible.

This is, essentially, the problem of induction. And it's why the ML approach to pot = "compression of the shadows" breaks. It only works if you never move around the cave, ie., are always sat in exactly the position that the "compressed shadow" looks identical to the real one.
Did you ask why that API is so bad? My guess is "well for historical reason [...]".
> Whatever wins, they plan to copy-and-paste it into their own website at the very least.

That's not a subtle "gotcha". That's the stated goal of the project.
Onyx Boox X was released in January this year, I bet the newer version (X2?) will probably come before the end of this year 2023 with the latest Android version.
> In Japan, I have lived in the same rented apartment with no rent increases for a decade. This is unimaginable in the UK.

This is also because Japan has been at zero or negative inflation for the past decade, while the UK has not. Also, essentially the entire country outside of Tokyo is shrinking in population, which obviously depresses property prices.
> >Who is going to take the risk of deplying 10,000 AMD GPUs or 10,000 random startup silicon chips? That’s almost a $300 million investment.

Lumi: https://www.lumi-supercomputer.eu/lumis-full-system-architec...
The misunderstanding has been clarified over email. Appreciate you hearing me out.
Call em what you like the personal and societal toxicity of being a chunky monkey will put weight (hehe) and crush the effect of being a grass-hound.

The articles just pearl clutching anyways.

But yes, public health absolutely requires creation of a priority queue with every dollar spent here, being a dollar not spent there.
Not true. There are some real cryptographic realities that are based in "open" math principles.

There's also the way of most using runtimes/libraries that (constantly) have CVEs in them; and understanding why it is that these languages have CVEs in the first place (see my comment on "eval()").
Learning Iconic Scenes with Differential Privacy
Oxocards: Interactive programmable minicomputers
Why are you trying role-play with an internet chat bot?
This is already used in many places, due to the very low cost, but the amount of energy stored in a given volume is very small in comparison with batteries or supercapacitors, even when a great difference in height is available.
I recently had this hacker feeling too. I wanted to help my friend diagnose some internet issue at her place and gave her a Raspberry Pi that she could connect to her router. It had Tailscale preinstalled, so as soon as it booted, I was able to access it without her having to open ports in her router. However, I managed to mess up some network config that caused Tailscale to stop working and lost the remote access. Since I knew pretty much exactly what I did wrong, I was able to have her connect a USB keyboard to the Pi and send her exactly what to type in order to fix it, and it worked! (For some reason, she doesn't have single HDMI cable so she couldn't connect it to a monitor.)
Perhaps with all the lower-hanging scientific fruit now getting more scarce, it makes sense to start allowing for a larger number of contributors to be recognized, even if they don't necessarily share in the prize money. Why not start such a new tradition when such a practical and wide-ranging technology comes into play? (assuming this is eventually validated)
This is what Burning Man art development is like.

If it's possible to climb on it, they will climb on it.

If they climb on it, they will try to have sex on it.
Benchmark:

https://roadrunner.dev/features
Central Asian Kharosthi script on an ancient knife hilt found in Austria
Torvalds suggests disabling AMD's 'stupid' fTPM RNG
Fair enough, domestic or foreign.
I have had other successes with LSD as well. I assume it is related to mindfulness helping break thought-spirals. Show the brain a way out of the spiral, and it can rewire the escape for future use. LSD increases neuroplasticity: the propensity of the brain to rewire itself. Which is probably why LSD is also incredibly risky.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41386-022-01389-z/s41386-02...
Amazon’s not unique here.

I once rented a car and after returning it the guy who inspected the car was very excited to tell me there was no damage so I get my full deposit back, and I should be thanking him.

But was no damage at all, so it’s not like he did me any favor by covering something up.

He called my mobile that night asking me to give him a review. I reluctantly said I would take a look when I get home.

He called me the next day and told me he hadn’t seen my review yet and asked for it again.

I was seriously annoyed, and considered leaving him a negative review for being so intrusive, but I was hesitant, not knowing what other personal information he has of mine.

This was just a regular business transaction, it’s not like he went over and above with customer service, or did anything exceptional.

I wound up leaving no review, and would consider never renting from this company again.
A cryptographic key is an obscured secret.
To be totally fair, it does look like his Labour party will be the next gov.
I haven't played with it in a while but when I did you were able to prompt it to keep responses brief. I liked to request "one word answers only". It struggles for a few times but then responds with something like "Understood.". Gives me warm and fuzzies when it gets it right. Can't help it. (Usually loses the plot after a few iterations though)
I'm spending too much time on Reddit, so I internally yelled "payed" is about ropes in ships and there are no nautical terms in this article.
The similarity between the pen and AI is that both are tools that help mankind build better works of thought.

Technology progresses and mankind becomes more effective all the time.

At every stage, some people argue that the loss of manual ability outweights the gained technological ability.

I remember people arguing against computer based navigation because people would lose their ability to navigate by map.
This used to be my workflow as well. I did make a few improvements though

- begin change control at 4:55pm on Friday before Christmas
- schedule reboot
- paste changes
- make sure everything is working properly
- leave security key on desk
- go to christmas party
- firewall goes offline, pages go off
- remotely log into firewall with phone
- rush back to office to get security key
- accidentally type init 1 hanging server
- discount datacenter remote hands not picking up the phone
- rush to datacenter to power cycle server
- :(
Randall Monroe made some calculations here: https://what-if.xkcd.com/91/
Arbitrary punishing rules of the Nobel prize is part of the fun of science. As far as I can tell either wise they'd have dropped all these insane rules ages ago.
"Renegade Researcher" is not something I thought could be a thing!
You can’t redeem them for a fixed amount of oil so I would say this is quite different.
When I see excessive apologies from GPT, I see Canadian roots, or apologies as a way to keep the user engaged and trying to use it.

While it might not be needed for pioneers and early adopters, early and late conservatives might have different expectations.

Humility and grace are not a bad quality to have to keep the conversation open and rolling, which OpenAI does want to occur.
doesnt give the appropriate experience on mobile chrome but very cool!
It's impossible to know if a third party had access to the plain text. Hell even Cloudflare can be setup with actual end to end encryption where they can never see the contexts of the traffic. Most users don't want that as they want CDN features that require unencoding the data.
@ashvardanian any plan to put it on ANN benchmarks?
The "good" thing about cannabis addiction is that the cravings don't last more than a couple of days AND are only psychological.
That's a gannt chart though?
Consider the pig picture in the article (the one under "The Occluding Contour Problem"). The method proposed by dvh would give the outline, but not the contour of the pig's left ear for example.
The goal of science is to provide predictive models of the observed data. Explaining 'how the world works' is a bit too ambitious. You need to reach to religion for that.
I'm looking forward to someone creating a house of cards
Ask HN: If LK-99 works out, what does a super conductor do for us?
>It also implies that when a house reaches 22 years it is instantly knocked down and rebuilt, which is not true.

Yes, this is an annoyingly common misconception about Japanese housing. Just walking around a few random residential neighborhoods in Tokyo should disabuse anyone of the notion that homes here are all knocked down after a mere 22 years.

Buying secondhand homes here (whether stand-alone homes or condos) is very, very common. Misinformed articles like this are too common in western press.
You wouldn't want the entire interview to be unstructured, but because every candidate is different, I think it's more than fair to give people an opportunity to highlight their own strongest areas.

I wouldn't want to overlook a great candidate because I omitted to ask whether they invented UDP, or whatever.
Lead based materials are still in production .

It just needs proper handling and isolation.
Successful startups cater to specific customers and provider one on one care that isn't typically possible with larger companies.
But it can also make things more stable. I laughed when 30 years ago people recommended to restart Windows NT to make it more stable. I now have some Go websites running for a long time with daily Systemd restarts.
It is not unreasonable for driver to get phone number.

However this bullshit of leaving reviews on everything is... Why should I even need to review a delivery? Maybe we should be able to give 1 star to CEOs and boards of these companies asking for reviews. And maybe their compensation should be affected. Let's say not getting perfect 5 star rating would mean no extra compensation this year.
That looks just like a normal conversation between my wife and me - I am British, of the class that apologises to lamp posts after walking into them, and she is not.
A competent hiring manager could well trust AI to shortlist 10 CVs out of 1000.
If he wants to hire those most qualified, he'd better get just that, not a list maximized by some vogue metric of the day.
BBC launches an ‘experimental’ Mastodon server
You would no longer need high voltages at all. We only use those to cut down on those very transmission losses because we're trying to reduce the amount of current. So you can drop all of the step-up-step-down stuff. On the down side: a short is then practically unlimited in current.
It is still too early to tell.

We don't have reliable process to produce them in large quantity
Did you not ask "Why are you sounding like chatGPT, are you actually reading straight off the prompt?"

Interviews go both ways
Another interesting thing you may want to check for is coredumpctl. At $job, I'm installing a custom handler for those, extracting the stacktrace and submitting it to Rollbar with the rest of the app events. It only fired once so far, but it's something you want to know about. (Same should be trivial to do with Sentry or other error reporting services)
AMD GPUs are relatively well tested. Anybody who's looked at nvidia's architecture could tell you it's not perfect for every application. Similarly AMD's isn't either.

If you know what your application would be and have the $300 million custom chips may be way more wise. Something you'd only get if you make things in-house/at startups.
Doesn’t that predispose that it knows which parts of the distribution do and don’t have mistakes, and therefore that it knowingly makes mistakes unless you ask it not to? That doesn’t seem right to me and I’d be really surprised if this actually makes it stop hallucinating - seems more like something you’d put in the prompt without knowing why because it “seems to” produce better output (i.e. cargo cult prompt engineering).
When I was into my UNIX phase, I was deep into LaTeX, wrote several assignments in it, including my graduation project reports and thesis.

Nowadays, I rather use a WYSIWYG editor, even if it takes a bit longer to type equations (when needed).
I’d suggest another activity as an option for the people onboard: fishing.

It increases the score of the person doing that, but also increases the mass of the ship and speeds up sinking. The crew gets a fishing bonus.
You might like the OS.Cash License:

https://os.cash/free_license

It's free software for normal use, Billion Dollar Businesses pay to use it like they pay for all their other enterprise software.

Disclosure, I know Nestor who's been working on this and he's got a lot more stuff coming very soon...

Some other options are:

* The Business Source License: https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-adopting/

* The Commons Clause: https://commonsclause.com/

* Any of the "NC" Non Commercial Creative Commons Licenses at: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/

* Mongo DB's SSPL, but I don't think useful for you: https://www.mongodb.com/licensing/server-side-public-license

Some more eclectic options are:

* https://anticapitalist.software/

* https://civicwise.org/peer-production-licence-_-human-readab...

The interesting thing about the OS.Cash license, is that Nestor can optionally handle all of the negotiations, sales, billing, litigation, etc for a revenue share for developers that don't want to deal with running a software licensing business.
How are they going to make money with this? A few weeks of buzz isn't going to make anyone rich. It's not like they're going for some product placement along with the buzz.
twitter i meant.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is not a random startup.
When Edge came out, I took like a lighter version of woolyss chromium with Ms integration/tracking.
While they added many nice features like tab grouping, collections, workspaces, sleeping tabs etc.. The last move of adding ads in these previous sub-menus make me nervous.
Exactly the point.

We will still need some step-downs, because current density is limited. But we will need fewer of them, and they won't need the monumental cooling they have now.
Good question. Here a short summary: https://twitter.com/Andercot/status/1685088625187495936
I disagree. There's also a Return key, but you don't want CR in file names. A file name is not a document's title.
I think linsomniac is crossing wires between the film and PKD's original novel: in PKD's novel John Isidore, a radioactively damaged and sub-par IQ human, aids the fugitive androids.
And in PKD's novel, the remaining residents on Earth wore lead codpieces to protect themselves from mutation.

The film differs in that J.F. Sebastian is a creative genius, not sub-par IQ, and yes his genetic condition is the proximate cause of his confinement on Earth: but the film clearly asks: what caused the condition? The film doesn't say but pretty much implies the same as PKD's novel [that one of Sebastian's parents or ancestors was radioactively damaged].

In general the film implies but does not lay out any of the (unnecessary and seriously tiresome) exposition from matchstick characters that PKD's novel did, and that makes it stronger. (Arguably except for Gaff, and especially the unicorn scene in the Director's Cut). Ditto, omitting Mercerism in place of a general existential malaise.
The right answer is a structured editor like Framemaker, or Oxygen.
Because if true it will be the most important discovery of this century?
For the most part, it IS true. Anything built before ~1982 is too dangerous because of the standards upgrade you mentioned (1981 isn't safe enough: houses take some time to construct, so some from that year don't meet those standards because they were started earlier), but there was another standards upgrade around ~2001 (because of the '95 earthquake in Kobe), so homes built after that time are yet another step higher in safety.

Another factor is renovations: many buildings go through scheduled renovations after 20 years, which can be disruptive (you have to move out temporarily). A newer building is farther from that point.
Oh wow, this looks really promising.

I've been playing with a homegrown centralized VCS client and server project, aimed at basically being the VCS host for monorepos, and this looks like a much better foundation for the VCS layer.
For me, if I am scripting something, do curl, extract value from returned JSON, continue ...
Yeah, I've had this happen a few times and the call is from a Seattle area code.
Duke Kahanamoku
Executive summary: in an earlier dystopian novel by Alan E. Nourse, people are required to be sterilized as a condition to receive Universal Health Care. Underground clinics flourish, and people smuggling scalpels for those clinics are called blade runners.
Jujutsu started as author's personal project and now author's full-time project at Google. It's presented at Git Merge 2022:

Jujutsu: A Git-Compatible VCS - Git Merge 2022:

Video:

https://youtu.be/bx_LGilOuE4

Slides:

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1F8j9_UOOSGUN9MvHxPZX...
I was thinking it's an example in the system prompt. "Here's how you would behave when corrected" or similar
> "...suffering of people struggling with marijuana use..."

Suffering and struggling?

From the perspective of the marijuana user, suffering and struggling belongs to others, not them. This means an outsider makes the judgement call about who is suffering and to what degree.

Cannabis users are often willing to pay the price of admission for a struggle-free existence. That's the point of regular use: to take the edge off.

The price of admission can be slower cognitive activity, reduced physical activity, less pursuit of goals, and less interest in meeting social expectations. These things might be measures of a "good productive citizen", but those standards are external and artificial, and pot users conscientiously put those norms on the chopping block.
> There's debt being created by service or product changing hands but you just put up a sign and refuse accepting legal tender to pay that debt?

Yes, but the interpretation is that you picking up a bottle of milk or whatever in a supermarket or elsewhere doesn't yet make a contract and that the goods haven't actually legally changed hands at that point.

It's only when you're presenting your chosen goods at the register that you're legally making an offer to buy those goods, and unless there's a law specifically mandating cash acceptance for shops, the merchant (as represented by the cashier or a self-service checkout machine) is free to simply refuse your contract offer. And because in that case no contract was ever successfully made, there's no debt, either, and the concept of legal tender doesn't even enter into it…
Using machine learning to solve engineering optimization problems
What are the implications in general of room temperature superconductors? I just know that they needed typically ultra low temperatures right? But what would be the practical implications?
Well, the bigger ones could probably afford to take an existing open source/free model and fine tune it for their use case with more training. Then run it themselves in some cloud (they already have some experience with servers after all).

Many users' GPU's are powerful enough to run models locally, but the rub there is that you can't really run the model at the same time you're playing the game normally, unless you want, like, massive frameskips.
A global power network perhaps, lossless motor efficiency?
That's how it's done in BC Canada.

Most people for houses own the land and building.

These are assessed separetly for taxation purposes/assessment value.

Some areas are leased land for say 75 year contracts or any other long term (alot of indigenous/native owned land that is leased for a term contract. There's some condo development and mall with a 100yr lease etc)
Elon Musk Can’t Make an American WeChat
would then make sense to award the prize less frequently
The Great Weirding