skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yeah, i'd rather play the -ing game instead of counting the fps?

yes, but, you can do that on PC too - just punch in medium settings and turn on DLSS Quality mode and away you go. You can get a $300 GPU that does the same thing as the console, you don't need to spend $700+ on a GPU to get console tier graphics.

The problem is that people insist on making comparisons with the PC builds at max settings, native-resolution/no upscaling, while they don't have a problem with doing those things on the consoles. And when you insist on maxing out a bunch of exponentially-more-expensive settings, you need a 4090 to keep up, and gosh, that makes PC building so much more expensive than just buying a console!

but again, the console is running 640p-960p internal resolution and upscaling it to 4K, which is like DLSS Performance or Ultra Performance mode. And if you enable those settings on PC, you can get the same thing for a pretty reasonable price. Not quite as good, but you're getting a full PC out of the deal, not a gaming appliance.

It's always been about consoles having an Apple-style model where they lock you into a couple reasonably-optimized presets, while PC gamers hyperventilate if you take a single setting off Ultra or benchmark with DLSS turned on. And obviously in that case you're going to need a lot more horsepower than consoles offer. Which is more expensive.

Also, GeForce Experience has a settings auto-optimizer which does this with one click, or you can use settings from the PCMR Wiki or DigitalFoundry etc. It does tend to target lower framerates than I'd prefer (as a 144 hz-haver) but there's a slider and you just move it a couple notches to the left.
I hope more people realize that self chosen username as public ID is untenable. That's the core of the problem. Unique IDs has to be for internal use only and anything self chosen should not bear unique/primary key constraint by design.
That's quite a range. How do you manage the signal-to-noise ratio? Normally that requires significant familiarity with the field, or a very specific query in mind. For example I only read papers in medicine when I'm researching an actual medical issue that I or someone else is having.
The people involved in the 2020 Twitter hack

except those people got actual jail time. the lesson is do not hack famous, rich people. keep your targets small
Ugh, don't tell me it's those goddamn humans again.
Longer historical isolation. But I'd guess that most of these dialects are converging under modern influence and are a lot more similar to each other today than they were a century ago.
> Among the scientists of Chinese descent who left the US in 2010, 48% moved to China, and 52% relocated to other countries.

Given the half/half split, this is less about China and more about the US (also discussed in the article, but to clarify as some comments seem to assume the contrary)
> ...that just makes it hard sci-fi.

As I understand the term, hard sci-fi is based on careful use of current scientific knowledge to propose plausible future technologies. Verne tried to use only technologies that had actually been implemented. So, under this definition, Verne's works were no more sci-fi than Tom Clancy.
Or Guile: https://gnu.org/software/guile

Or scsh, for the old school: https://scsh.net
I've always conceptualized them as competing governments personally (or, possibly, potential governments), not subgovernments myself.
Closure’s deadly sin: a look a laziness in Clojure
Southeast Asia? At least from the map someone else linked to, that seems to be a good part of the answer. Admittedly, I need to be smacked pretty hard with the clue bat because it isn't as apparent to me as it is to you.
I've been doing some hacking with Llama2 on an AMD 7900 XTX this weekend, using llama.cpp and q5_k_s quantization.

Compared to MK600 on an RTX 4090 in their data, I am measuring higher throughput and lower perplexity (again, note that I am using a cheaper GPU!)...
It's true. My family was blackmailed when I went on exchange in the US. Six flags was pretty fun though
Melatonin synchronizes the circadian rhythm and the day-night sleep cycle by being released in the absence of light.

The release of other hormones such as cortisol, growth hormone and sex hormones are all synchronized to this day-night cycle.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5372003/
Judge narrows case in Google antitrust suits brought by states and DOJ
It's not that hard to get immigration if you're a faculty member - especially in STEM.

Everyone I know - including Chinese - got it fairly easily. Many even during their postdoc years.

I believe there is a separate queue if you're getting it via academia and there's no special backlog there for Chinese.
It was a consumer facing AI chat app similar to Replika. They pivoted to being a repository for AI stuff.
`g ctrl-g` will do it, but i can barely remember that, so i end up doing `!wc %`
Tell HN: Firebase SMS Pricing Changed
Firebase changed their free tier from 10k SMS/day to 10/day. Check on your projects, I received a large bill today from mostly spammy SMS auth requests that I am attempting to have corrected.
Is the 8089 Intel's equivalent to Motorola's 6820 PIA? (I've never seen a 8089 in the wild - 6820s are often used in pinball machines)
Gauche is my favorite Scheme for general scripting. Huge Python-esque standard library, but very nicely organized. Fast enough for anything I need it to do. Straightforward command line interface. Good, mostly clear docs. I find that Guile and Chicken are harder to work with and have less of what I want available for immediate use.
Abolishing the Jones Act woud be far cheaper and more beneficial.
Or use your fingerprint
This is a really great question. If you had a perfect conductor in air, then yes you would have no attenuation (or "insertion loss", one common term used in Signal Integrity). Real transmission lines (cables, PCB traces) use dielectric insulating layers adjacent to the conductors. These dielectrics have a property called permittivity which affects what we call "dielectric loss". Essentially, transmission line loss can be broken into conductor loss (resistance, skin effect, etc.) and dielectric loss (energy lost by causing physical rotation in the dipoles of the dielectric material).

A perfect conductor would have zero conductor loss but would still have some of this dielectric loss. I covered the concept a little bit in a webinar recently [0] but SI guru Eric Bogatin really boils it down best. In this [1] equation for loss estimation in a PCB trace, you can see the conductor and dielectric portion of loss on either side of the "plus sign". The left part is the conductor loss and is proportional to the square root of the frequency. The right part is the dielectric loss and is proportional to the frequency of the signal, as well as proportional to parts of that permittivity (Dk and Df in that equation). To answer your question though, it absolutely would allow for much longer cables since you eliminate one part of the loss.

Sorry for all the ridiculous detail, if you're still interested in the topic please feel free to reach out for more info! Contact info in my profile and at [0].

[0] https://wiki.shielddigitaldesign.com/High_Speed_Design_Wiki/...

[1] https://www.edn.com/loss-in-a-channel-rule-of-thumb-9/
Both are also serial liars. The small mercy with Musk vis-a-vis Trump is that his nationality and shifting demographics of the United States (Republican efforts at voter suppression not withstanding) should ensure he doesn't have a shot at becoming president of the United States.
Why are you afraid to name companies?
Hmm... can a not for profit use content involving a party without waiver/contract?

I don't think profit is the key issue is it?

Not a lawyer so I'm not sure, just seems like the issue has always been an individuals "right to privacy" and "right of publicity" and whether or not the work is journalistic, for private use, etc.
Stay Curious About Your Tools
You can arrive at any superlative (or first-ever) that you want, as long as you string up enough qualifiers in front of it.
Physicality is far more measurable in its results than the product of a thousands strong multi-national company.

In other words one can pretty clearly attribute the performance of an athlete to said athletes talents and ability. In the case of the CEO making the same money, it's much harder to measure their performance, and even harder to attribute the success of the company to their direct performance. This point becomes even more true as companies grow in scale, such as Google has done.
eBikes certainly aren't classed as vehicles in the US, and no one cares when they are stolen.

Given how little prosecution there is around bike theft, I doubt any police department or prosecutor is interested in spending the resources to prosecute the theft of an even cheaper mobility device.
I don't mind inequality but I hate this is always framed as 'the market' at work. There is no market here, there's no price discovery, and the people actually paying Pinchai's salary (shareholders) have incredibly little say in the matter. No economist would ever assume governments exclusively act in the public's best interest, but it's bizarrely common to assume boards and senior executives act in the shareholders' best interest.
"Safety" is one way to translate the Latin, but it could also be translated as "health", "welfare", or "salvation".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salus_populi_suprema_lex_esto
As an American who has attempted to learn other languages, it's amazing to me the concept that spelling should reflect pronunciation.

As advice for those folks learning English, don't assume spelling means anything.
Pay is not about how hard any job is. My job is not nearly as hard as many people who make much less than me. It’s about the supply and demand of the role and how much value someone in the role can generate (which you can think of as an upper bound on pay). When you’re making decisions for >100k people earning >$100B/year it’s easy to argue that the person trusted with that much responsibility provides that much value.

I personally don’t think Sundar is an amazing CEO. He is very conservative and boring. But at the same time Google has tended to be too reckless and fund many projects with speculative ROI, or with no cohesive strategy. Google is making the shift to selling to enterprise and government where a level-headed conservative CEO inspires a lot more confidence than an ambitious reckless one. Also, they have one of the greatest businesses ever to exist (search ads) which, compared to any other >$100bb business, is a lot more precarious: it’s not contingent on long term enterprise contracts or lock-in or a physical moat (supply chain, brick and mortar presence).

His job is to keep the golden goose laying eggs and to make sure Google succeeds the transition to enterprise software. Believe it or not he’s more qualified for the job than all the other SVPs at Google and because he’s well connected with the founders he’s not a wildcard like an outsider would be.
We can all have static IPs, but if you fragment the space too heavily (e.g. your home having an adjacent address as someone else on the other side of the country / world), no AS will want to carry your traffic. It's simply not feasibly to carry traffic to tiny prefixes that big giant routers can't handle in a few TCAM entries. This is kinda why we have IP in the first place (instead of no L3 at all).

This is also similar to the old way the phone system used to work. If you move across the country now, you can keep your cell number no problem (and maybe even landline too?), but in the Bell monopoly days, you most certainly could not move out of an area code and keep your number, as the number itself reflect some sort of hierarchical structure of the network. There may have even been further restrictions on the number prefix (XXX in XXX-YYYY), but I don't know that for sure.
I'm a photographer, and I largely agree. It can be annoying dealing with people who send short replies or who don't fully respond to whatever you emailed them though, so there is that. It's incredibly awkward sending a question twice in a row.
LOL. "simple". I really want to learn vim and be really good at it. I keep trying different tutorials, and I'm starting to be more comfortable with it, but I just keep using sublime text as my main editing tool because it's just easier.
Is this the true effect of Ultra Instinct^H^H Llama2?

Facebook is effectively supercharging the ecosystems and tool builders and smaller inference services.

This company had access to a credible, popular model (with an actual OSS license), and the relevant weights so they could optimize on it and sell the optimization without worrying about the license/restrictions on the weights themselves.
Yeah why not challenge you? I assume your average. That's not wierd at all.

If you wouldn't write something as bad as the poem then write something better.

LLMs are taking away from artists simply because in the eyes of consumers they are roughly equivalent if not better. Who's to say your judgement is better then the judgement of consumers of art?

Why not compare algorithms to the average person? It's certainly better then comparing to some off the charts anomaly of a person. What you're not seeing is that an LLM beating average people is already proof it's creative. But then again LLM art surpasses even those that are above average.

Creativity is not measured in speed. This I agree. But that was not my point. My point was, speed is allowing LLMs to supply me with an endless array of proof and examples. Speed is preventing you from providing anything. It's your word against actual example outputs created by chatGPT or stable diffusion.
This cannot happen with domains. If you were to drop the domain, they could potentially reserve it for themselves, but as long as you're not breaking laws and pay for renewals, the domain is yours.
MKML says that they reduced the size of Llama2-13B model from 26GB to 10.5GB. Similar offering from TheBloke (your first link) is a 10.7GB Q6_K model. Maybe, they are using GGML and llama.cpp and packaging it in an attractive way while making people believe it is some proprietary tech.
In case of domain registries there is a contract with clear terms.

In case of twitter handle or other free services there is no consideration on user's side so there is no binding contract, therefore the service could be revoked at any time.
I think dismissing problem-solving as "smoke and mirrors" based on regurgitating training data will give you a poor predictive model for what else models can do. For example, do you think that if you change the variable names to something statistically likely to be unique in human history, the ability will break?

As for pattern recognition vs intuitive grasp--I don't think I follow. I would call pattern recognition part of intuition, unlike logically calculating out the consequences of a model, but on the other hand I would not say that a desktop calculator "grasps" anything-it is not able on its own to apply its calculating ability to real world instantiations of mathematical problems in the way that humans (and sometimes LLMs) can do.
> A simple vim one liner...

> :%s/\w\+/\=submatch(0)+1/g | echo line('$')

Uh, thats..... simple???
The Argument for Grip Strength as a Vital Sign
This isn't a mere political disagreement, this is someone actively working to deny civil rights.

Now there's a few ways to approach that. Look at your emotional reaction, screeching that you can't redefine marriage (a mutable legal term) and the rank hypocrisy of that argument in the face of Eich doing his best to redefine marriage to suit his predilections. Now consider how strong your opinions are in spite of the fact that legalizing same-sex marriage does not negatively effect you in any way whatsoever. Imagine how strongly someone would feel if Eich's campaign to redefine marriage (and deny you the legal protectons and benefits associated with marrage) actually effected you.

Alternatively, let's assume your hot take is true, that the real problem is employees being incapable of working for someone trying to deny civil rights. Imagine that you want to hire a CEO that would render large swaths of your company incapable of working for you. You don't see a problem with that?

widely supported across the political spectrum including by the left-wing President
of the time

If you're just going to make shit up to support your argument, it's awful hard to take your hyperventilating seriously. Obama publicly condemned Prop 8 and didn't equivocate. Even the notoriously homophobic Feinstein opposed Prop 8.
I miss Loki. Even though Linux gaming today is exponentially less painful (both natively and via abstraction layers), Loki truly put love into their ports.
Thank you. She’s still baking in the NICU, but Kess will be home with us within a couple weeks. Bonus pic of her figuring out how to create a sleep mask out of random parts: https://imgur.com/a/luDdo6E
hopefully a whole bunch of them!
Hm, I stand by my comment that slots are overcomplicated, but that might actually make it worth it.
If you wrap it in a function it wont clobber the last search pattern, and use winsaveview()/winrestview() to not move the cursor/view around.

fun! TrimWhitespace()
let l:save = winsaveview()
keeppatterns %s/\s\+$//e
call winrestview(l:save)
endfun
command! TrimWhitespace call TrimWhitespace()

Little bit more, but not too much and gives a much nicer experience IMHO.
Their account, musicfan, has ~500k the new music is a rename from some twittermusic handle I think
Nvidia has the luxury to produce super die size ~800mm2 chip being partly subsidised / or sharing the cost with their ML / AL product range. AMD doesn't have that. So designing something below 400mm2 makes much more sense.

Considering Nvidia is currently capacity bound, AMD and Nvidia are competing on different market segment with different strategy.
> This example is not practically that different from chaotic systems...

This is wildly different from chaotic systems in that it cannot be time reversed even with infinite precision.

For cryptography, compare to a one-time-pad. There are plenty of practical attacks on one-time-pads, but they are theoretically unbreakable. If someone were to show an actual weakness in OTP in theory it would be a big deal, even if (in practice) OTPs are seldom used due to practical considerations.
I pay for a whole long list of streaming services. Very often I want to watch something that isn't on any of them.

They don't carry old TV miniseries. They don't carry many older classic shows. They don't carry many old classic movies and especially not more obscure ones. They don't carry many artistic/indie movies. They don't carry many foreign movies. Sometimes when they do carry something it's edited all weirdly, unlike the original (perhaps because they didn't get the rights to use the music or other stuff in streaming).

I still like the streaming services for what they do carry and especially for the serendipity of browsing around and finding something I didn't even know existed and would've never thought to look for. But that's about all they're good for. When I'm actually looking for something, they're usually a failure. 9/10 it's available on a pirate site though.
I share that intuition, although I don't see any reason to trust the intuition of an outside (either myself or presumably yourself) making 2 second back-of-envelope calculations of that of the Alphabet board.
Do consult the Visa Bulletin: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/visa-law0/v...

The waiting time for E2 preference for Chinese nationals is 4 years (priority date 9 July 2019, for Indian nationals it's 12 years (priority date 1 Jan 2011). That's what most academics would fall under (I certainly did). Those who fall under E1 preference will get their Green Card a little faster.

US immigration is a fraught topic. People with no or second-hand experience of the immigration system will manage to upset those who had to navigate it even with the best of intents. They would do well to keep silence.
My vimrc has:

# Bloody annoying.
nnoremap q: :q
That's just mildly exploiting the fact that social engineering on DNS infra is not yet popular. Once everyone starts doing that, the black hats just move onto the DNS platform and we will all be worse off.
The thing about the Pi is, since it runs an actual Linux os, you can take garden variety web devs and have them write code for it. You don’t need any esoteric hardware devs to fiddle all day with bits and writing drivers before they even start on the actual use case. That alone makes the Pi super attractive for startups.
Zoning doesn't change that a lot of people do want single family detached homes. Those zoning rules weren't handed down by some solo dictator far away they were decided by the people living in those areas.

I do agree there should be more options in the housing market, but in the end there is some percentage of the market which will prefer to not live in flats and rowhouses.
And don't forget that gzip works wonders, removing most of the network overhead of transmitting redundant tags.
Intel Gaudi2 is actually really good, better than A100s and cheaper (including interconnect, 2.15 Tb/s)

CUDA isn't that important any more.

The weird one was that Aurora at 2 exaflops using.. Intel Max?
A halfway-competent operation management team would see that as a reason to make the hardware harder to repurpose, not easier. Big organized operations can figure shit out, but put some barriers in front of the script-kiddie/homeless-dude contingent.

A me-too copycat startup like Spin who got kicked out of Seattle a year ago ( https://www.seattlebikeblog.com/2022/05/13/city-announces-ne... ) doing it this way doesn't seem like a great endorsement to me.

You have to spend $$$ up front on thousands of vehicles that cost hundreds of dollars each, and your marginal revenue per ride ain't great. Putting a dent in your vehicle theft rate becomes a big deal fast.
> Bateman earned a degree in computer science and digital media management from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) in 2016. (Wikipedia)

Bateman's quotes demonstrate that she is quite eloquent about the technology in question. I think she's a great spokeswoman for Hollywood in this matter. She's been an advocate of Net Neutrality for a long time.
You literally just read my previous comment and went "hmm, lets ask him to expound?" My god, some people.
any tips on cracking the outer shell?
unfortunately heaping on the speculation here, but what if the directive is more “anywhere that isn’t the US?”

I’ll leave the reasons for that to the imagination
(It's the latter)
I didn't say I agreed with them, but the smartest probably don't hang around in the places you describe.
It kinda seems like the writers (writer?) either consulted with or did the math and calculated where pretty powerful computers would be by now, and that the t800 was more of a mid tier model and that there were higher tier models (or ai’s that ran in data centers) that individually ran on 4090 power and above
And how I'm supposed to decide what to believe?
Because I don't have infinite amount of time to become expert at everything.
A classic:

"Your problem with vim is that you don't grok vi:"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2911930
Tumblr is launching live streaming service
I don't understand why you can't link to a single _existing_ alt-right subreddit. You keep referencing a single one that was purged years ago.

You're claiming they're still on Reddit but using a long gone subreddit as proof of Reddit being alt-right today? How does that even work? If you can't link to something today you can't say the problem still exists today.