skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I do my 'daily reading', I open all the tabs, could be as many as ten, in a browser section named something like 'daily'. I then go through those sites, tab by tab. If I find something interesting I will open that other page in a separate tab, if I don't find anything I will close the top-level tab for the site.

Having gone through the 'daily' group's tabs, I now have a bunch of new unread tabs and have got rid of those tabs that didn't have anything interesting to read. This might leave me with, say, six tabs.

As I read those tabs, I close the tabs. Eventually I might end up with no tabs and close the browser, or I might leave that last tab open so that the browser itself remains open.

Depending on time available, or my own inclination, I might open another section called (say) 'Tech News' which has about half a dozen sites and repeat the above procedure.

Tabs only remain open if there is something not yet read in them, or if I using that page for reference. As soon as the tab is 'used up' it is closed.
What OS/software are you using to throttle the cards? I'm interested in doing this on Arch
1000%. The state file causes way more problems than it solves. The tool makes no attempt to look for an existing resource, or import existing resources, or absorb or ignore changes; you have to manually intervene. Meanwhile production is broken because only half the apply succeeded, but you have no idea if it'll blow up until you apply. No idea if you've set the necessary lifecycle policy correctly for this resource; you'll need to destroy the resource or rename something and see what happens. It's ridiculous.
Hm, those are good points, but many of those skills transfer from other fields. So a dev with 10 years experience is still worth a lot more than a new grad, but if somebody with 10 years experience in anything (as opposed to just software) can now be a programmer it's still a much smaller barrier.
Which is more than likely Vault + new carpets and paint.
Is this single-thread? Or are they putting all available CPUs on the problem?
The upcoming Cadillac Escalade IQ is going to have an optional 24" wheel fitment. With the 50mm sidewall, this makes the total outside diameter of the tire 35". That's the same tire diameter as you'd put on a rock crawling Jeep Wrangler to take to Moab, but it's instead on a (estimated) 8500lb (3855kg) full-size luxury crossover marketed as an "executive" vehicle.

For comparison, the Hummer H1's tire outer diameter was 37". We're quite nearly to that level of insanity.

I'd reckon just a tire is going to weigh nearly 50lbs (22.6kg), with the wheel about the same. I can't imagine how "fun" changing a 100lb wheel+tire is going to be when rotating tires. Moreover, the reality is the cost of the those tires will be comparable to near R-compound top-end performance car tires. Never having personally considered tires/wheels that weighed anywhere near this, I wonder what the point was when shops had to get entirely new wheel balancing machines, etc. to adequately accommodate these ever larger sizes and weights.

The battery impact for an EV is also going to be substantial, as is the impact to braking performance. It's really just maddening.
With this retraction at https://x.com/joelsercel/status/1691588629079138391:

> I would like to make an apology to the small body community. Some information was shared with me on an internal company message board that I did not have full perspective on and I posted a tweet, which I now understand was not appropriate. It was preliminary data and I did not have full perspective on it.

“Preliminary data” is not very reassuring.
I would like your newsletter.
call me crazy (and a non-driving, non-biking pedestrian) but I suspect the range of nice to asshole behaviour within the bike and car-driving populations shows more variation than that between the two groups.
Are you arguing that the GPL check “effectively controls access to a work” or “effectively protects a right of a copyright owner [..] in a work or a portion thereof”? Either way, the bar of how “effective” a measure needs to be to count may be low, but probably not that low.
I guess I meant it to whomever that smurph was. In your original comment, I didn't see you calling out any individual either in the comments, or in history as being racists. It might not be clear because I believe the admins have deleted the post of the sockpuppets/ smurphs.
I appreciated Eugenia Cheng's youtube lectures on category theory and I know interviews aren't the best format for sustained exposition, but the remark about mathematical rigor being a European colonialist thing seemed pretty forced. If anything, it underestimates the strangeness of the history of math in an effort to cram it into a simple frame: "Europeans bad".

There was something distinctive about work in foundations of math in the late 19th / early 20th centuries, work which came out of European cultures (or more accurately Latin Christendom). Plausibly, this work was centuries in the making, the culmination of a trend towards increasingly analytic and systematizing modes of thought that begins with the recovery of Greek philosophy in the middle ages.

But, ok, even if you don't buy that, how do you get from the Congo Free State to Frege, Hilbert and Goedel? It's a radical claim that would be utterly fascinating if it were true. But Chang just kind of tosses it off at the end and asks us to accept it as an unremarkable truism.
Watch the TED talk "Ghastly Tragedy of the Suburbs". Has your mind changed after watching it?
As a Deaf person using sign language, Zoom is essential for virtual meetings as its the only platform I've used that consistently delivers acceptable video performance. Teams suffers from random issues that just crops up out of nowhere eg videos going blank, sudden reductions in bittate, periods of excessive dropped frames, etc. Google's platform (whatever its called these days) struggles to cope with multiple videos streams, descending into pixelated messes due to adapting down to incredibly low bitrates and regular dropped frames. Zoom is the only one I've come across that manages up to 25 simultaneous video streams without visible dropped frames and at reasonable resolutions and bitrates.

Am keen to know what realistic alternatives there are for virtual meetings for sign language users, delivering quality on par with or at least 'close enough' to Zoom. If theres a OSS solution that can do that out of the box it'd do very well indeed.
A 200b 4-bit quantized model could potentially fit into 128 GB of RAM. The inference would just be really slow.

Ie you could technically run something like that today.

I think more VRAM on GPUs isn't necessarily a technical limitation either. I think GPU manufacturers could add a lot more VRAM to their cards if they wanted to. The question is whether it would be worth the price increase.
The fact that these APIa are undocumented clearly disproves the existence of a (benevolent) God.
Can you implement a web shop like Amazon using Rama?
Difference being this is in Chrome and not the Search page.
When you eat at a restaurant do you see property tax on the bill? It is a cost of doing business, everyone has them.
Looks like his name may be spelled wrong in the title.
When someone comes to my door, they're probably either salesmen or religious. It's awkward to send them away -- by design. The typical etiquette in my locale is to call or text ahead. If there's a delivery truck at the curb, then it's a delivery.

"Society" has done this to us.
You really want gpu rdma though. It's a bit of a pain to get setup but it's worth it.
sure fine. try nothing. fix nothing. better nothing. do nothing. accept the bad.
Can you quote the part of my comment that you think shows I am saying something like that?
I have an HP with a touch screen and yet I'm hesitant to go linux on it. Am I being silly?
If it takes 30 hours to read, it will probably change before you're done reading it.
That's because Earth has gravity, and an asteroid that comes close enough can get deflected onto the planet even if right now it seems to be on a trajectory to miss it entirely. The closer they get and the lower the relative speeds the larger the chance that they will collide and that's not a linear relationship. Beyond a certain boundary impact is certain, then the question is what the time of the impact is and how precise the observations up to that point are in order to figure out where and when exactly it will come down. That won't happen very long before the impact itself happens even if you could say some time in advance roughly in which hemisphere and roughly when. But not precise enough to be very useful.
Ted's Notes on Pawpaws (2016)
After Ruble Crash, Russia Hikes Interest Rates at Emergency Meeting
He merely completed the article's published title...
> the answers are amazingly good, highly unreliable and parrot meaning at best. There is no inductance, and no inteospection and no understanding of the deep semantic meaning of the language presented. There's no intelligence.

Can say the same about a half of population, tbh
> ” There's a performance penalty to access data in memory attached to other CPUs, which reduces use cases.”

Isn’t that NUMA.

And even AMD has this issue with single socket chips because their chiplet design is NUMA.
I found this breakdown of JPL's CNEOS data to be every helpful. The close approach time chart shows % chance of impact vs day. From this I take it that we just didn't have enough info at the time of publishing.
Couple that with a battalion of trained dogs for capture & retrieval.
> many users of their terrible program, reputed to be among the worst programs ever perpetrated

And yet, no one has produced something better. Everyone complains Concur is dogshit but no one has presented a worthy competitor. Where is the "SAP killer" startup? I'm sure someone will publish one to GitHub any day now.

Just like Threads, the "Twitter killer", dead on arrival.
But he said he was at the museum. At this point a paper ticket is the more convenient option, rather than have to find your smartphone and open your emails.
In 97% of the universes dinosaur descendants rule planet earth. But on this one they got unlucky.
I find it very interesting even if the approach was yesterday, as the chances were seemingly quite high and asteroid was quite big. Also, Hacker News isn't exactly only news, just any interesting things, current or past.
Depends on what you need from dev tools. Firefox's built in dev tools keeps some response bodies that Chrome's tools don't.
Because individuals have a Constitutional right to petition their representatives and that right doesn't magically disappear when they decide to do it as a group of individuals?
> Believe it or not, in some places it's actually required to ride in the road along with cars (my current city, for example).

That seems ridiculous! So you have bikes in between cars? How often?

> Given the likely dire outcomes of collisions between cyclists and cars, and the overarching systems that tend to force cyclists to share the road with drivers in the first place, it feels wrong to me to blame cyclists for "inciting rage".

I mean, the rage would be better directed at the city, but emotion isn't rational. If you have someone riding a bike in a lane, 'taking the lane', and can't be overtaken, and they can only do half the speed limit, of course people are going to get mad at them.
I was working as a contractor, work dried up so I learned Java and eventually got paid to use it, still working as a software engineer today.
Sure, when there's a consistent experience between browsers with decent echo-cancellation amongst other audio processing I'll be happy to move.

I don't want to get stuck on lowest common denominator WebRTC, that pales in comparison with a native application like Zoom.
What do you use instead? Symfony? Honest question since im evaluating them both right now.
>I might even like the Brits precisely because of their eccentricity.

Eccentricities: plural.
Thanks for the kind thoughts, though.
I’ve worked in big companies where this dynamic was present and appreciate your nuanced reply.
No, cities have or are beginning to build bike lanes that protect the cyclist.
How does someone passing tell you you've left your headlights on. (Or a million similar examples).
> It should be the responsibility of public bodies that levy fees to make sure that people are made aware of the nature of those fees. The ISPs aren't responsible for this stuff, and shouldn't be asked to do more work to further conceal decisions our elected officials are making for us.

What are your thoughts on businesses incorporating and listing the amount of sales tax paid on receipts of transactions at your local grocery/convenience store?

It appears to me that the least surprising place for these things to be listed is where it is most relevant, which is alongside the primary transaction presented as an invoice or receipt. How would you improve on this UX assuming that the fee is definitely going to be incorporated into the cost?

> I generally think most middle-class people aren't taxed enough (yell at me somewhere else about this)

I'll refrain from yelling. Can you expound on this since you thought to mention it?
I entirely get that, it's a crappy situation. But the answer is to build better infrastructure, because ad-hoc road sharing is a terrible solution.
er, so is the advice here to write your own framework instead of using a framework? because writing and maintaining your own framework is not a trivial exercise and is a massive project on its own, which is why a lot of people reach for a framework in the first place...
monkeys make monkeys accidentally.

monkeys make meseeks on purpose.

there is a difference, but will it be fun?
Occupying the full lane is the suggested way to ride for your safety. Drivers will attempt to kill you if you ride on the side by running you in to the gutter to perform an unsafe overtake.
Built some log databases and back end frameworks myself with some of the same concepts.
I applaud the creativity in rethinking how back ends should work. Please now do frontends next! :)

"But it's not a fully functioning 2023 Twitter!!!" I think some people miss the point. This is not about hey we built a Twitter clone. This is about a POC for a novel app architecture.

We need to be constantly examining and re-examining our thoughts about the best way to deal with distributed systems, scale, developer workflow. Even inventing new ones.
What is a serious talk, though? Ie what can be done? Isn't it a lot like the internet as a whole; report the offenders if you like then move on?

To me it's akin to encryption being used for illicit/illegal activities. Any tool that gives power to people can and will be abused by people you'd want nothing to do with.

What did you have in mind?
Yes, there is a logarithmically-bound (or exponential if you're viewing it from another angle) falloff in the information lost in quantization. This comes from the non-uniform "value" of different weights. We can try to get around them with different methods, but at the end of the day, some parameters just hurt more to squeeze.

What is insane though is how far we've taken it. I remember when INT8 from NVIDIA seemed like a nigh-pipedream!
How many tokens a second?
Far easier said than done.
How embarrassing.

> Step 1 to fixing your problems is to admitting they exist, and that they're your fault.

The (situational) irony.
I think the problem here is that people don't know what lobbying means.

It doesn't mean paying politicians.

Lobbying is simply that - petitioning your representative for change (or no change). No money changes hands, you literally just get time with your representative to argue your case.

When a company spends $1M on lobbying, it's $1M given to a lobbying firm to put together a strategy and a pitch to representatives.

If you want fund raising laws to change, then say that.
Reading the parent post I think he would believe that revenge porn is abusive material, because there is a person who is getting abused with the distribution of the content, the person didn't consent the distribution. CP is abusive because a child was abused in the creation of the content. The doubt that the author of the parent post has is (from what I understand): who is getting abused with the creation and distribution of a generated image?
Yes, I wish there was a way to make it a social norm of everyone going through some month long ringer in a variety of positions like military, restaurant staff, and body-aching manual labor.
When you say “cyclist friendly” do you mean “fully physically protected bike lanes”? Lots of cities paint on bike lanes (often in the door zone of parked cars…) then people are confused when cyclists often don’t use them. But if they aren’t safe or are always obstructed by parked cars, it’s really not that helpful…
What about heirs, heir's and heirs'?

Apostrophes are already tricky for English as a first language, it must be hell for English as a second language speakers.
Imagine you see a car 1 mile away as you're preparing to cross the street. 1 sec later, it's a bit closer. You wonder "will this car hit me?". It's hard to say since the car is so far away and your measurements of its speed are so poor.

You wait 5 sec and it's still only imperceptibly closer. You realize there is no way it could possibly hit you. You cross the street unconcerned.
I'll give this a shot.

Heres a link to a big CSV if anyone else looking for one to test: https://github.com/datablist/sample-csv-files/raw/main/files...
> Can’t imagine how awful it would be to go through the shitty Chinese education system only to not get a job
A kid in my neighborhood growing up got hit by a car pretty bad. It was a pickup truck with wide mirrors on the side. The mirror somehow hooked onto the kid and dragged him for some distance. Apparently, the driver didn't even see him, as he kept on driving after the kid got loose of the bike. The kid was riding on the side of the road, to the right of the white line (in the US). He absolutely had the "right of way". But what did that get him? Three weeks in the hospital and his skin is probably still jacked up 30 years later.

My point is that "right of way" is dumb. Cars and bicycles just don't mix.
How is that better? You're asking for a world where the list price of Comcast Internet service is just quietly lower or higher depending on which suburb you live in. That's strictly worse than the current situation.

You should look at all these fees on your ISP bill and get pissed off. The issue here is that the taxing body's ploy worked: you got pissed at Comcast and AT&T instead of them.
I've used the modern csv freeware to open 3Gb+ size CSVs and it does wonderfully well. I might just buy a license now. lol
What's your opinion on the coming (or not) GPU crunch?

When looking at cloud GPU availability and current trends (no one except some enthusiasts and bigtech is finetuning and serving on a large scale yet and results keep getting better and better), I fear we will run into a situation where GPUs will be extremely expensive and hard to come by until supply catches up?

I ordered a high end PC with 4090 for the first time in years (normally would always prefer cloud even if more expensive) because I want to be on the safe side. What do you think, is this irrational and just a bubble thing?
"Originally, Twitter was one, monolithic application built with Ruby on Rails. But now, it's divided into about two hundred self-contained services that talk to each other. Each runs atop the JVM, with most written in Scala and some in Java and Clojure"[1]

So is Twitter not a Twitter instance? Like if it looks, walks and toots like a Mastodon, is it not a Mastodon instance?

[1] https://www.wired.com/2013/09/the-second-coming-of-java/
I am 100% invested in how much ridiculous fun this era is going to be. Right up until the moment when it becomes a horror.
Did you try to get Nitro? Their support is faster for paying users. You could create an alt and try to get Nitro just to get the problem fixed (and if you have a server that you really care about, it's a worthy investment).
it was just a tax shelter for his kids, not kids for his shelter.

…or perhaps the biggest issue is that clarifying is necessary.
One theory is it is caused by its Sparse MoE (Mixture of Experts) architecture [1]:

> The GPT-4 API is hosted with a backend that does batched inference. Although some of the randomness may be explained by other factors, the vast majority of non-determinism in the API is explainable by its Sparse MoE architecture failing to enforce per-sequence determinism.

[1] https://152334h.github.io/blog/non-determinism-in-gpt-4/
> They just post normal links and comments and never run into moderation at all.

On the contrary, secret suppression is extremely common. Every social media user has probably been moderated at some point without their knowledge.

Look up a random reddit user. Chances are they have a removed comment in their recent history, e.g. [1].

All comment removals on Reddit are shadow removals. If you use Reddit with any frequency, you'll know that mods almost never go out of their way to notify users about comment removals.

[1] https://www.reveddit.com/y/Sariel007/

archive: https://archive.is/GNudB
Not on the 3090 though, isn't it?
You should add that "Modern CSV is a tabular file editor/viewer for Windows, Mac, and Linux" line to the announcement page on https://www.moderncsv.com/modern-csv-2-is-now-available/ - for this kind of post it's always best to assume that people landing on the page don't know what the software is yet.

(It's easy to assume people will click the link from that page to https://www.moderncsv.com/ in order to find out more, but I'm not sure that's always a safe assumption!)
>We spent nine person-months building our scalable Mastodon instance

They federated this brand new code in 9 months, and bluesky still hasn't released anything regarding federation. Don't keep your hopes up, it would kill their business model to let anyone run part of the network. People-driven networks are just not compatible with commercially driven ones, name one successful example.
Also Australian, when I went to the US and ordered a burger at McDonalds for $2 - I was so confused when they asked for more money after I handed them $2. Turns out they don't include taxes in the advertised price for some reason.
"Istanbul not Constantinople" pawpaw/papaya. Alas.. as the article says not entirely: not all pawpaw are papaya.

Ripe Papaya improve with a squeeze of lime. Green papaya are fantastic grated in south-east Asian salads.
What does rehydrated actually mean? Honest question.

In PHP the server computes the full HTML and sends it to the client browser. What would need to be added here to have “client side hydration” for example?
Pretty concerning update imo ^^
>It is crazy they can't tell you how much you'll be paying before signing up.

Crazy? 2023? I would consider it 'expected'.
Slightly unrelated, but my brother is working at UPS now and is making decent income. He went to a coding bootcamp 2 years ago and has had absolutely no luck finding a front end web dev position. I'm just glad he has a stable and well paying job for now, though I hope he finds his way to doing something else that's more sustainable for him, especially since he is beginning to have issues with his back. Maybe his best bet is finding a web dev job (or a dev job in general) within the company itself, since usually inside hires are preferred.
Taking the lane is really the only way to bike safely in traffic though unless there is a ton of space for cars to safely pass.
Universal conscription? (Okay, that's usually more than a month and technically only military, but its pretty easy to ibcorporate food service and body-aching manual labor, along with other stuff, under the umbrella of military service.)