skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have no professional experience, but I've used gas, coil top, glass top induction, and glass top non-induction. Of those four types induction is by far my favorite, but having to replace half of our pots and pans was annoying.

I would not be surprised if professional electric stoves are better, but the consumer experience is lacking. Coil top stoves often heat unevenly. The non-induction glass top experience is overall not great, with them seemingly being a downgrade from coil tops in all aspects other than cleaning and aesthetics.
If it were truly just about Google rankings they would noindex the pages
There’s a story by Jorge Luis Borges called “Funes the Memorious” about a man who remembers everything, but can’t generalize. There’s a line about him not knowing if a dog on the square glimpsed at noon from the side is the same dog as the one seen from the back at 12:01 or something like that. Swirls of smoke from a cigarette are memorized forever. He mostly sits in a dark room.
12 bit jpeg is a different format in practice. Better to move forward than adding support for a new ancient format.

Also, jpegli can support 10+ bits within the old compatible "8 bit" formalism.
If the alternative is that unsavory, just show up. It works for literally millions of people.
I don't know if they have required old commiters to sign it. I commited to one library that is now under Hashicorp back in 2015 and did not need to sign anything but it was MIT licensed back then. They have also rewritten affected lines as part of larger rewrite.
dupe-ish https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37077157
Ladder logic, written by peasants. (signed: control peasant that prefers ST)
Or more than one operating system, or more than one stdlib, etc., etc.
and that BSD still cannot do line speed gigabit on an Intel gigabit nic.
There are some stores in the US that do this, but it runs against a problem: stores can ask to look through your purchases, but customers have the right to refuse to allow it and leave anyway.

If the store thinks a specific person has stolen something, they can detain the person until the police arrive to investigate, but they can't detain people for simply refusing to allow a bag check.

The other problem is that stores that do this experience a reduction in the number of shoppers that will go there. That can be worth it, of course, if the practice stops enough shoplifting loss to make up for the lost sales.
I'm in the UK (Oxfordshire) and have a 1gb symmetrical connection at home. It's provided by Gigaclear - there's a handful of other similar operators that do fibre in more "rural" areas. It costs £79 a month, so it's not cheap to be honest, but I love it.
They ponderize.
How to benchmark Llama2 Uncensored vs. GPT-3.5 on your own inputs
There’s no story here.

“Lucien Mathieu of Transport and Environment, a European NGO, says that even the biggest EVs have lower lifetime carbon emissions than the average conventional car. That is true even in places with plenty of coal-fired electricity, such as China.”
I’m taken aback by the idea of the integrity of the human spirit being kept together by songwriting and other artistic practices that AI threatens.

If anything, AI is proving how trivial certain aspects of art can be; that human beings have mechanized them at a scale that more vital aspects of life have yet to experience.
In fairness, this is an old problem with many other contenders. This issue is as old as batch schedulers. FWIW, I was at an ISMB conference in 2005 that had at least 2-3 workflow managers presented.
The Past and Present of Computer-Augmented Hypothesis Generation
I don't quite understand the sentiment.

So, let's say we have a project. For whatever technical (or social, historical, religious...) reason, C is chosen as the right language.

Why does that imply that the programmers on that project should therefore write that C code in a terminal, with no linter, code formatter, static analysis, test runner, etc.?
Are you pretending they aren't a competitor profiting off that work though?

Pulumi is free, except you pay for the features that aren't free: https://www.pulumi.com/pricing/. So, Pulumi has grown their directly competing product partially on top of the Terraform ecosystem - and I'd argue they'd be half as successful without reusing Terraform providers - and make money off of that product. It's at least understandable to me that Hashicorp doesn't like this.
8 bit is not quite enough, not even for the usual sRGB let alone HDR or wide gamut. This is why jpegli is such a promising new option.
Thanks for sharing. It looks interesting.
Phone speakers also have tiny foam balls inside of them.

https://www.reddit.com/r/mobilerepair/comments/jv9kxg/just_r...
If it floats your boat, you do you my dude.

But that being said, you're the reason why file systems are abstracted away more and more with all file system queries force fed through some kind of search engine.
Or the terribleness falls one down very fancy?
I had 1g symmetric in the bay area (thanks at&t) and it was nice, but am now around your speeds (85m/13m) and it's clearly worse, but not really terrible. Certainly not terrible enough to pay $50k+ install to get munifiber, even though I'd enjoy it a lot. Maybe if one of the ISPs on munifiber starts offering 10g to residences. Not that I need it, but it'd be fun.
Thank you, thought I was losing it for a second
So, I think I agree with everything you said except the first sentence! My takeaway from the movie was pretty much what you wrote in the bullets. Specifically, that the set of folks who ultimately profited from betting against the mortgages were the only ones not asleep at the wheel. Moreover, if more people had correctly clocked the risk earlier on (especially the rating agencies), we wouldn’t have ended up in that situation in the first place.

I thought the movie mostly portrayed the bankers sympathetically, e.g. the scene with Brad Pitt: “Just... Stop f**in' dancing.”
I'm guessing OP is on Docker for Mac. This isn't so much a VM is slow, it's that file IO on docker for mac on mounted volumes is dog slow. (It's not exactly ripping fast on windows either).

If you don't mount the intermediate directory, it'll be way faster. Alternatively, use OrbStack (I feel like I'm shilling this a lot recently, I'm just a happy user), and the problem goes away.
This may be a dumb question but with OpenAI embeddings do we need to use cosine similarity or is the simple distance equivalent? I used cosine similarity before but not sure.
I didn’t see a filter on the exhaust fan. He is so thorough I’m sure he thought of it but I think he needs a filter to keep the fan running long term unless he is filtering the air into the room and that is good enough?
I tried quite a few of these and the ONNX one seems the most elegantly put together of all. I’m impressed.

Speed can be improved. Quick and dirty/hype solutions, not sure.

I really hope ONNX gets traction it deserves.
Totally agree. I never understand the complain that goes "if I want access to all the shows i need 6 subscriptions at $20 each!" OK, then maybe dont watch all the shows? Or do a rolling subscription?

But I'm ready to admit that my position may be fringe. As far as I'm concerned we could just stop making movies and shows tomorrow and I'll be perfectly happy. There's enough quality content to occupy many life times.
I could do all that with a single ddwrt router behind my tv
I didn’t read in details. Why esxi is not incorporating whatever that’s on the rpis?
I dunno if this is entirely true- my current pfSense router gets as close to line speed as I'll ever be able to get with my setup (~900 both ways to a test server in Chicago and on LAN) and I'm running an (overkill) i5 in my generic Chinese minipc. It's possible that I don't have Intel NICs but I swear I do

Got anything more I can read? Dunno if I'm just blind but I couldn't find anything on this. I'd like to learn more!
> verbatim capacity is limited

I am but a simple physicist and I can already tell you it is.
It's because they are the underdog, in no position to impose anything. They do the work because they need it for strategic reasons, so they might as well give it away for goodwill.
Blog author. Thanks for the analysis -- I agree that the ANN Benchmark does provide a nice framework for helping with apples-to-apples comparisons. In this case, being able to use the "--local" flag made it easier to run using the native environment, vs. putting it into a container. I'm looking for to ANN Benchmark having more datasets!
Cope doesn't inherently mean is Great.

My understanding of this effect is in part that cannabis smokers just don't end up smoking as much mass that tobacco smokers do.
Perhaps there’s solar.
A dockerfile gives a clean, repeatable build environment. If there is ever a toolchain that needed that, it's native toolchains like gcc and clang.
I don't care what it describes. Six advanced math courses is math heavy for computer science insofar as private sector employment is concerned. This is a descriptive fact about the world. Go nuts with it. We're talking statistics, differential calc, integral calc, vector calc, differential equations, discrete math. Especially when only one of the six (discrete math) is useful for making money, which is the yardstick I selected.

Curvature has literally nothing to do with making money, on average. Being able to describe physical reality at a fundamental level with specificity is not adaptive on the level of the individual. If you want to donate your time to humanity and eschew money, go ahead. But don't be sour grapes about your educational choices.
Note that I am not advocating for just having a few shell scripts that invoke clang. The context is someone saying to use `zig build`, and linking a blog post where all they do is compile redis from scratch, including all dependencies from source except for libc. In that context, `zig build` is just a wrapper around clang. Nowhere in their comment or linked blog post is the issue of these real complexities you allude to addressed at all.

Now I personally would rather not use a pre 1.0 release of an entirely different programming language to compile my C projects instead of a cross-platform C compiler, but people can do whatever they want.
Until someone introduces a bidding mechanism, anyway.

"Man, we had no power for DAYS and I only got $14.75 from that stupid electric grid thing"
Having a rack alone doesn't consume anything, it's what you put on the rack.

I have a rack setup and most of the time it consumes around 200 watts during the daytime and 100 watts at night, but can spike upto 600 watts if I put a heavy CPU+GPU load on it.

I also put my desktop into suspend at night, something which I think a lot more people with desktops could do. Don't run 24/7 services (e.g. Home Assistant) on your massive desktop with an i7/i9 and a GPU. Run that stuff on a NUC or Pi4 or anything that has low power consumption. Then turn your desktop on only when you're actually using it.
The notion that change is always good/better is false, and change for the sake of change is terrible.
The proof that there were no domesticable animals in the new world is that...no animals besides the llama [0] were domesticated. People lived here for tens of thousands of years. If something could have been domesticated, it would have, because that's what humans do.

And yes, the black plague is zoonotic, as I said. And yes, cities do contribute, because packing a lot of people together give plagues fuel. Plagues are almost always zoonotic, because any disease that kills all its hosts also dies. Plagues usually have a reservoir in animals, mutates to jump to humans and kills them by accident, really.

[0] And guinea pigs, I guess, but you can't build an empire on overgrown squeaky toys.
Blog author. You can choose to use any distance metrics. One reason cosine similarity is popular (and used) is that for many of these higher dimensional datasets, it gives a better representation of "nearness" across all the data basd on the nature of "angular" distance. But depending on how your data is distributed, something like L2 distance (Euclidean) could make more sense.
If you’re working with LLMs, just use this - https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp

It has Metal support.
Earth andNeptune mass free-floating planet candidates from Galactic Bulge survey
> Something to keep the lobbyists from getting too cozy would be nice.

That doesn't make much sense to me. The firms that rent office space on K Street don't have power because of the location of their office... it's the other way around: K Street real estate is rented out by those firms because of the street's proximity to power.

Move the power center and the firms currently renting office space on K Street, DC, USA will instead rent out space on Blah Street, Middlepoint, USA.

More-over, I don't know if moving the capitol of the country to the median point as defined in this article makes any sense either. It's one of those "literally everyone loses" propositions because "median" isn't "modal". If anything, it could make sense for the capital to be located at the midpoint by travel time.

But it's all wildly impractical if you stop and think about. The amount of infrastructure alone would require decades of work. And states would have to surrender sovereignty over a big chunk of their (settled!) land. Etc.
I believe it’s only posited to be useful for isolated small groups where everyone might get the same stomach bug at the same time, and have no other humans around with a healthy gut biome to “re-infect” them. Which explains why in dense modern society we couldn’t find a difference that the appendix makes, because we get reinfected with healthy microbiome from sharing germs with all the other humans in our big cities - some of whom didn’t just get a terrible stomach bug at the same time as us.
Disclosure: I work for Amazon, but I've been a copyleft advocate for a quarter century.

Indeed, copyleft can be politically scary. Especially when for-profit companies co-opt copyleft to drive licensing revenue by selling alternative license arrangements [1]. If all those who adopt copyleft licenses pledged to commitment to community-oriented GPL enforcement principles [2] I think that it would be a lot less scary. Unfortunately we've seen "copyleft trolls" that try to wield copyleft as a weapon, either for profit or to make other demands that are not helpful to the community.

Copyleft licenses are, indeed, protective licenses from my perspective. Or, they should be.

An aside, when it comes to "Amazon pulling the rug" -- what exact incident are you referring to?

[1] https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2020/jan/06/copyleft-equality...

[2] https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/principles.htm...
It dissuades people who aren’t comfortable with Makefiles and Vim from using C, so I’d agree it’s gatekeep-y.
This comment [0] doesn't list their sources, but their list of events certainly makes it seem more conclusive than I was initially impressed skimming the post. That seems to be causing some confusion between the "just an accusation" and "it's not just an accusation" people.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37080296
That would definitely be a big help, lol. I also imagine part of my problem is my house wiring- the previous owner had the place reno'd in '96 and clearly got the landlord special
This safety mechanism is just the usual quickly-self-destructing-promise. Did they just say it can only be used for some teens sexting or smoking weed? See! Its all for the kids!
The colloquial definition of "gatekeeping" doesn't require literal preventative force.

See https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Gatekeeping
I love the guy's actual answer. It's always interesting to see this be a question. What is yum's monetization strategy? What is apt's? Does any package manager have a monetization strategy? If anything, they might be components to a larger distro that itself sells enterprise support packages, but the software itself is rarely if ever monetized. Homebrew is BSD-licensed and currently run by a nonprofit. The original developer never tried to make it into a product and "monetized" by parlaying the experience he gained doing it into highly paid engineering jobs in spite of having no formal training in computer science or software development, and eventually started his own company when he got tired of working for Apple.
It's impossible to become perfect, but I also disagree that saying "men" is necessarily wrong or "imperfect", much like saying "hey guys" to a group of people that includes women, it's just a figure of speech, not a political statement.

One of the many dangers is that instead of debating the merit of the core argument (that worthy people become wealthy), we sit here splitting hairs and nitpicking at the choices of individual words that are extremely tangential to the original argument.

Therefore, as I said, imperfect communication is better than none -- otherwise we'd never get to debate anything at all, and therefore can't learn and grow.
You can use jpegli for better jpeg compression heuristics. It uses custom heuristics that were originally used in JPEG XL, then copied over and further optimized using nelder-mead to minimize distortion metrics (butteraugli and simulacra 2)
> ONNX one seems the most elegantly put together of all.

What do you mean by this? The demo UI? Code quality?
Our Eternal September has arrived.
...and I thought mine was overkill! Great job!

You might however want to read about the grocer's apostrophe: https://www.grammar-monster.com/lessons/apostrophe_error_wit...
We need a llama2 shim that runs locally and understand openai calls, then we can run all these funny software just changing our host file at no additional complexity for the implementer
Nuke it.

8 times rewrite.
> Quick and dirty/hype solutions, not sure.

Curious what you mean by this
Rust is hardly becoming the lingua franca of anything except crypto. Rust does not have a mature enough UI ecosystem to begin to answer this question. Meanwhile the browser and its DOM is one of the fastest and most mature ecosystems for desktop UI rendering.

Before talking about "hogs" you should really benchmark and quantify what you mean. Rust apps are quite a bit larger than C++ apps in general, whether or not they are more efficient in terms of compute or runtime memory footprint is extremely variant. The reason to compare to C++ is because that's what an embedded chromium app is. The JS side is usually not that big of a deal compared to the rest of the browser engine that does the heavy lifting.
But especially everyone who is using cloud with unpredictable pricing models. Unpredictable means it's designed to screw you and make sure you don't have any grounds to complain.
MLC's Apache TVM implementation can also compile to Metal.

Not sure if they made an autotuning profile for it yet.
Carbon emissions are far from the only source of pollution in making and maintaining a car.
Further discussion is possible there. It just does not get triaged like a new bug.
In theory I want to like Nextflow, but my main criticism is that it's really, really hard to debug programs that pass around lists of Promises (nextflow's dag uses promises as handles on future computations, and functions receive promises and can't easily materialize them and print them.

The caching is often more trouble than it's worth. Also, the little bash scripts that integrate with AWS break if your AWS environment isn't vanilla (our enterprise AWS has a lot of restrictions).
I once had to compile cmake from source (the cmake version of something I needed to build was lower that the OS version of cmake). Not a fun afternoon.
The closest I’ve gotten to local debugging is having the Python scripts that are launched by NextFlow steps connect to a remote debugger process (“remote” but running on the same workstation). PyCharm makes this fairly painless to orchestrate. I’ve never been able to debug thr Groovy script in a Nextflow pipeline itself; I think you’d need a debug build of the nextflow executable for that.
My idea of a C development environment has always been Vim, Tmux and a decent compiler.
I wonder if in areas where this is a serious problem, we'll see stores operating like they did in the Old Days: customers give a list of items to a clerk who collects them for the customer, instead of customers gathering the items themselves.

Stores made this change a long time ago because it reduced costs and increased shopper throughput, but it sounds like, at least in some places, those economics may have changed.
Coming soon from YC: SpelCheck.
> Yet also, none of the algorithms before Transformers were able to first ingest the web, then answer a random natural language question in any domain — closest was Google etc. matching on indexed keywords.

Wrong, recurrent models were able to do this, just not as well.
Pretty sure opensuse microOS and Aeon/Kalpa default to SELinux.
One for simmering sauce, one for boiling pasta, and a third for frying up some sausage, veggies, etc. Three at a time isn't unreasonable if you know how long everything takes and do it in parallel to all finish at the same time.
What cameras do you use?
It can be reasonable if you wait for good 2nd hand deals on equipment, especially from startups shutting down.

My 10G switch with PoE and 4 SFP+ ports cost only $100, for example, while many new products with similar specs cost $600+.
That licence tends to have the dual effect of dissuading otherwise valid users from using it, because a lot of devs and corps see “something something GPL” and just shut down.
Why the lucky combinator
You have to count the training process from the origin of the human brain imo, not from the birth of any individual human.

Neural nets look much more competitive by that standard.
A fair response. I agree, I would rather see thoughtful technical insights than vanilla advertisements on reddit or whatever. That being said, the quality of these MLOps websites blog posts (excluding the one from OP) on average tend to leave a lot to be desired, seemingly trying to say _anything_ rather than _something_. Because of this, I tend to click the link, but back out when I see its true purpose is to be an ad.
Using Tower for Nextflow can help streamline it on AWS, it’s pretty powerful (but costs money for anything beyond trivial use cases): tower.nf
> That's regardless of people "having the right to fork". Yes they do. But also yes, if they exercize that right, they do split a community and divert interest from a project to 2 projects.

You're not dividing the same-sized pie.

The alternative to a fork is a single project with fewer contributors.

The alternative to two communities is a single community that's not as large as the two would've been, with a good chunk of those remaining having unfulfilled wishes or unheard complaints.

The alternative to Vim as it is today is very likely Vim without a a few of its new features and improvements that came with Vim 8 and 9.

Forks are good.
Some people succeed that way. Others succeed with a lot of creativity and hard work.

They may eventually face competition, and then sure, you have to compete.

To say every great fortune stems from a great crime is self-limiting at best, at worst the germ of socialism.