skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read it the opposite direction - That Cloud Domains will continue to exist and for the migration period that the Google Domains product will remain a frontend to said product.

Nevertheless, the confusion around it and poor messaging, particularly the timing of this message coming over a month after the deal was first announced, is infuriating.
That was really intense...
Correcting and Improving LLM Predictions Without Labels
I wouldn't even know what to do with 25Gbps internet.

How many people in Switzerland even have home networks capable of taking full advantage of those speeds?
Cloudflare Domains sells at cost and has been great.

https://www.cloudflare.com/products/registrar/
I read this book while I was studying mathematics as an undergraduate. I found the information in it to be very helpful. The math is lower level, but the problem solving techniques that the author presents generalize very nicely to upper level mathematics. I’m not sure that I’d say that it’s geared toward high school students. I think that it’s geared toward beginner math students.
And another one

https://killedbygoogle.com/

Regular reminder that you’re asking for it.
I would recommend reading The Tyranny of Structurelessness. It's a great analysis of the feminist movement of the 70s by one of its members. Specifically it critiques the push to avoid explicit hierarchies within that movement as inevitably enabling implicit hierarchies that favor the in-crowd
Well, of course; inside the Federal Building it's perfectly safe and cozy.
True, but perhaps you could call drug overdosing suicide.
Isn't fee based on location of where the service is provided? My ISP at the rental property doesn't care about my residential address. They only care about the address where their service is consumed. You can stop worrying about that restaurant, they will charge same fee all their customers as long as they don't deliver.
Hm, that makes me wonder whether vast.ai does some kind of testing prior to dropping particular workloads on a machine so that this can be done without configuration. But there doesn't seem to be a financial incentive to suppliers of GPU capacity to provide for good interconnects.
Comically so
Pentesting the Trill App (Urbit's Twitter)
Do you think ATT is for or against not having to compete on every block?
Are people still thinking social media is a good thing? Hasn't every study showed that it's terrible for everybody?
They are easy to grow across a wide range of continental, temperate climates.

They do have a downside though: unless you get a low-acetogenin variety, eating them more than once in a while has health impacts, possibly a Parkinson's-like syndrome.

Here are some of the cultivars that are known to have low levels of acetogenins: Sunflower, Wabash, Potomac, Zimmerman, Wells.

Here's a study:
https://www.doc-developpement-durable.org/file/Culture/Arbre...

Also, folks in California should grow Cherimoyas and/or Atemoyas instead. They grow better in our climate and are generally better and safer.
Right? It is so silly to cut yourself off at the knees from offering a complete ecosystem.

If they really wanted to cut out the riff-raff, low-value customers, and only sell to industry, they could have just 10x the cost. Enough to make private parties go elsewhere, but corporate customers would not blink. If only to avoid filling out one more TPS report.
Solaar is super smooth. If you're looking for a little edge I'd recommend Les Sages Poètes de la rue. Gènèral P is on high rotation at my place
That's a pretty neat idea, I would be surprised if no one is already working on that.
I usually don't have the patience for videos, and I'm going to wait for reviews before considering his book, which on Wolfram's site is at: [0]

However, maybe this helps: (1) perfectly reversible systems do not inherently increase entropy, and (2) irreversible systems generate entropy because they throw away information that could otherwise be used to run the system backwards.

The role of information in thermodynamics typically arises in Statistical Mechanics [1]

[0] https://www.wolfram-media.com/products/the-second-law-resolv...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statistical_mechanics
My small regional ISP doesn't charge the fees that Comcast charges my neighbors in my building, those are included in its list price because they're a cost of the ISP doing business.

You should look at all these fees on your ISP bill and get pissed off.

You're right, we should be pissed at Comcast and AT&T fraudulently misrepresenting the cost of service. They chose to pass these fees along (conveniently marked up for their "costs" associated with administering this fee to their customers) and are pretending that they don't have a choice.

The thing is, "service fees" aren't government-imposed. They're fees entirely made up by Comcast and AT&T for the privilege of providing the service that the customer is already paying them for. Since they're not optional, they can and should be rolled into the advertised price.
This is about labeling requirements at the point of sale, not about about the details of your bill, which already list these fees.
Please expand on your thoughts. The only defective part of the thread API is the thread group, which nobody ever used anyway.
Am I missing something or how do you know this? Also I think the OP was talking about a single card not multiple but that was just my reading.
I just use AWS. Probably not the cheapest option, but I know they will not play games with domain sniping or other kinds of nonsense.
Phase change based cooling, especially when combined with a natural source of low temp air (such as a large basement) can be remarkably effective. Your typical DC has much too high a power density to be able to utilize this but for a single large rig in a home it could work very well.
We barely got done with mining craziness and now we have DL/LLM craziness..
if you're a paying user, your post limit is quite long
Having the individual fees listed feels important to me for two reasons: one, to allow customers who are so inclined to check for any calculation errors, as a safeguard against accidental or intentional overcharging by the ISP; and two, so that customers who want to lobby their elected officials to reduce or eliminate any of the charges can identify the specific charges applicable and each of their amounts, without which no meaningful political activism is possible.
Most of these fees have nothing to do with exclusivity, and for the most part AT&T and Comcast don't get exclusivity in their franchise agreements. Go look yours up (your city or township should make it very simple to find, and if it doesn't, there's a reason for that!) and see if they got exclusivity.
I'd rather have physical books most of the time :)
My point is that I'm ignorant on the subject but interested and so am asking questions to learn about it.
Core Memory: A Visual Survey of Vintage Computers

Typeset in the future https://typesetinthefuture.com/

The Rudiments of Wisdom by Tim Hunkin (cartoons not photographs)

The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage by Sydney Padua (cartoons with epic footnotes and endnotes)
The other way around is whole number math. I added the 3-node output from the 13B model to github, the timings are below. The 3-node 65B job hasn't finished yet.

llama_print_timings: load time = 17766.29 ms
llama_print_timings: sample time = 264.42 ms / 128 runs ( 2.07 ms per token, 484.07 tokens per second)
llama_print_timings: prompt eval time = 10146.71 ms / 8 tokens ( 1268.34 ms per token, 0.79 tokens per second)
llama_print_timings: eval time = 287157.12 ms / 127 runs ( 2261.08 ms per token, 0.44 tokens per second)
llama_print_timings: total time = 297598.22 ms
3% seems much higher though. If I crossed the street at 3%, I probably would be dead by now. Cars may not be a great analogy, because they swerve, but it is quite high. Space is pretty damn big too so the odds are really low of being hit by space things. But unlike cars, space stuff tend to swerve towards the larger bodies.
This is a lovely and very detailed showcase in how to combine streaming+ETL+materalized-view+query!

That said: You need better advisors. Your investors and/or the board gave you bad advice on how to publish these accomplishments and talk about them.

I hope your go-to-market strategy works out a little better.
Hyperbole is fine, but at least on hacker news, the audience is a bit careful with regards to grandiose statements.

What might work well on an investor presentation might backfire when you target engineers as audience.
You can find content like this on Twitter if you follow the right people. In fact I read this article before it was even posted here because @karpathy tweeted about it.
BBB has been around, and usable, since at least 2013.
If you’re running a service you should have automatic filtering, detection, and such.

A model by itself though… you might as well ask a pencil to report someone for drawing graffiti. It does not make sense.
I'd like to thank the ttrpg Cyberpunk 2020 for this one, which has had a huge influence on my life: it's all about the Cool stat.

Cool is a multi-factor idea. Part of it is a D&D charisma stat: how literally cool you are, how hip. But it's also a check under pressure, your ability to be unphased & calm & in control of at least yourself, even/especially when things are going bad. In this ways, it's what D&D would use either Constitution for if physical, or Wisdom for if more mental.

To me, almost all of this problem comes down to cool. Very few drivers are actually impacted by bikers. They don't get to go as fast as they'd like, but the actual time impact is usually miniscule. The examples are so many, where yes as a driver you aren't as privileged, where it feels bad, but the impact is almost always so tiny. A biker doing an Idaho stop ruffles feathers because they are doing something you can't, but I'd say the curve is usually weighted much closer to 0s than to 3s cost.

Bikers can clear the scene so quickly & efficiently, in so many situations, in ways that would be inconceivable for slow maneuvering slow accelerating bigger cars. Opportunity as a bicyclist is so high, and as a car it is so low.

That imbalance is a true test of Cool. Most people let themselves get upset. Most people don't really consider the true cost of actions & situations; they feel wronged by the situation & don't consider how inconsequential the situation is. People lose their cool.

This inner strength of personality is one of the things I most admire, and one of the things I think that best helps this world along. Cool needs a better PR campaign for it. We need people with the strength of self to not be aggreived, who can brush dumb shit off. This is high high high on my list of societal projects, lessons of the world we should encode & share, and I just have so little idea how to promote being cool.
The trinity: Cloudflare, Porkbun, Namecheap
Portable Air Conditioners – Why you shouldn't like them (2019) [video]
I have some strong, contentious views on this that I'd like to subject to a good debate. I.e., "tell me why I'm wrong..."

But I know HN isn't a great forum for emotional topics like that.

Any suggestions for where I can have that kind of discussion online?
Its also because a spare tire is counted in the curb weight if it's standard equipment.

So it'll impact e.g. the fuel consumption you can advertise.
> That's just another whataboutism play

I'm sorry but that's nonsense. "Whataboutism" about what? Local oligarchs and extreme corruption are huge issues in Ukraine and have been holding it back more than Russia before the war. And yeah, corruption exists everywhere but there not that many places (in the developed world) where it's even close to being as bad.

> Where did we switch from 'average' to 'median'?

That doesen't change the point.

> In part because of ongoing Russian efforts to destabilize the country as well as an invasion. You can't just wave that away.

I'm not. Ukraine has been in a terribly state pre 2014 as well. Russia shot themselves in the foot (or their economy anyway) back in 2014 but by then the gap between it and Ukraine was already huge.

> Romania and Bulgaria have done I am doubtful, especially about the larger scale.

Economically Ukraine is now where Romania and Bulgaria were back in 2005 or so. Yes Russia is obviously the main problem currently but it's not the only reason Ukraine is (and was back in 2014) 10-20 years behind pretty much all other ex-soviet/socialist countries in Europe besides Moldova.
https://support.getgrist.com/self-managed/ may suit your needs.
oh yes, lets apply gig economy thinking here.

demand scaling prices and share doctoring.
Just checked my account, and I'm 10 days away from my 20-year anniversary. Holy smokes.
And then things like neural implants and BCIs -- seems like your dog could have language capabilities sooner than you'd think ;)
Free Software isn’t against copyright law. Copyleft couldn’t exist without copyright.
> For now, I will continue to review patches and will try to get online fsck, parent pointers, and realtime volume modernisation merged.

Thank you for all your work
Back in 2021, Seattle's courthouse introduced armed escorts for the same reason.

https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/king-county-courtho...

Not sure if it's still going on today.
If you can bill for it, you can disclose it.
I would hazard the guess that twitter's "show tweets to other people" is 1/40th of the functionality piled into twitter; some other large functions would be things like "track ad sales" or "improve engagement" or "allow random law enforcement organizations to engage in whatever access is needed for any particular part of the world" Each of those is going to be a huge pile of code and all of it working together is going to N! your complexity.
In Seattle when they increased minimum wage to $15, this airport parking company called MasterPark started adding a "living wage surcharge" to their bill [1]. Employee wages are a "surcharge" that's added on to the bill!! I don't think anything can top this.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/kellyphillipserb/2014/06/12/sea...
Coincidentally, difficult to understand and largely ineffective is exactly how I'd describe the FOSS virtual meeting software I've used in the past.
As a tax lawyer, I must rebut your ridiculous claim that "franchise fees are in fact taxes."

Franchise fees are fees paid by an ISP for the right to provide their service in a territory; paying the franchise fee entitles the ISP to access the public right of way (such as by installing lines under roads, in sewers, etc.). That they happen to commonly be calculated as a % of gross charges paid by ISP customers is irrelevant; royalties are calculated the same way and nobody calls a royalty a tax.
I would continue working but start applying elsewhere.

Unless you can afford to go without income.
I warned people not to buy games on Stadia. I specifically told them this was going to happen. Nobody should trust Google for anything long term at this point, ever.
Because 175B parameters (350GB for the weights FP16, let's say a bit over 400GB for actual inference), fit very comfortably on 8xA100 (640GB VRAM total).

And basically all servers will have 8xA100 (maybe 4xA100). Nobody bothers with a single A100 (of course in a VM you might have access to only one)
There are lots of problems. But if you think that one of them is groups of people engaging in athletics and enjoying the outdoors, then I would suggest that one of the problems may be in the mirror…
Study math or physics.
This kind of thing requires a teleological analysis. Is it really so bad for a children’s book to serve as a perpetual annuity for a children’s hospital? It certainly serves the public purpose better than a certain mouse empire that’s dictated US copyright law from its quasisovereign territory in central Florida for the better part of a century. Should we morally lump them together?
Regarding VAT in Europe and similar systems in Canada and Mexico where it’s included in the listed price: in all such countries which I’ve personally experienced, the receipts still generally include a breakdown of which tax applies to which item, including correctly distinguishing when different taxes or tax rates apply to different items, and often a total of each tax or all taxes per receipt. You do get to care about those if you want to merely by looking at the details on your receipt, or not if you don’t, but the sticker price is the final price either way.

(Tangent: the above is discussing consumer-targeted prices only. Business-targeted prices often don’t include VAT in the advertised price, even in the EU, because most EU business can get a credit for VAT paid on inputs to a product or service in which they themselves charge VAT. Of course, receipts and invoices still break down all the details of which VAT rate is charged for which item, and sometimes why.)

The situation for disclosure of multiple overlapping sales taxes in the US (as is usually the case in NYC for example) is much less detailed, sadly, but even there it’s still usually clear which items are taxed or tax-free.
I harbor a lot of strong feelings about cancer and treatments, and YouTube was more or less hammering me mercilessly with St. Jude commercials.

I also harbor a lot of strong feelings about St. Jude and Danny Kaye in particular. Namely, I mainly feel that St. Jude takes advantage of families and basically uses children as guinea pigs, while sprinkling around lots of "free" medical treatment, and possibly a lot of false hopes.

YouTube's "misinformation battles" are rather hilarious in their futility. Their definition of "abortion" is equivalent to a description of childbirth. I just got to laugh. (In fact, take a look across languages on Wikipedia, a lot of them unwittingly describe childbirth in the lead paragraph.) Since it's not OK to say what abortion actually does, it's necessarily to gingerly use a few euphemisms and sort of imply what happens without going there.
To clarify, there's been previous (official) communication from google about this ("officially announced")? I was under the impression that the only official communication about this was from _squarespace_ a couple months ago.
Can you share such articles?
that looks interesting, but it doesn't seem to work.

https://unpkg.com/aurelia/dist/native-modules/index.js doesn't resolve. i tried https://unpkg.com/aurelia/dist/native-modules/index.mjs which does resolve, but it links to a dozen other files which all don't seem to resolve either. it looks like unpkg.com is rather broken.

with aurelia 1 there was a downloadable archive (which still exists) that had everything bundled that i could just unpack and it was ready to run. it didn't even need a server to host the files if i was running a browser on the same machine.

the original documentation for that is here: http://web.archive.org/web/20160903072827/http://aurelia.io/...

basically there are two things i am looking for:

i want to be able to develop the application without using browser-sync or build steps and it appears the version you linked promises that.

but i also want to be able to host and develop the application completely offline without any need for internet access.

the reason for that is that i am using the application (in production as it were) while i am developing new features or fix bugs that i discover while using it.

running the transpiler in the browser doesn't bother me, it's been fast enough so far.

i would use aurelia-cli if i could figure out how to make it build a development version without browser-sync and without transpiling and compressing the code before it is deployed.
35 was always old.. We are the oldies now, embrace it!
I've honestly never seen a cyclist in my city follow the law.
I was hit as a pedestrian as a result of that.
i too have been developing since 1996. and in 1996, nobody was making web-based applications with anywhere near a fraction of the complexity that modern web apps manage.

please build spotify using only HTML and JS language features from 1996.
How do you make clones of a yubikey? Is this normal functionality I've missed or a hack?
More like a git-based log than database. We use it for requests and questions that come up on our slack. We figured out how to extract threads from slack, transform them into CSV files and then load them into Airtable.

Airtable has a great UI but the data becomes isolated from our ETL script and it means we have to re-download and export to CSV to use in other contexts.

It'd be great if we could load a CSV into a desktop editor, and then have it store certain views/linked records to other CSV files in a local "db.json" file.
His prediction was that one human brain's worth of computing power could be acquired for $1000 by 2029. That still seems reasonable.

That's not the same as AGI or the singularity.
Got it. Thanks for the clarity.
I'm guessing we'll soon see posts about people being charged NSF fees.
lesswrong.com maybe

Hn is a great forum for it though, all things considered.
You have to be careful with code like the above in React. Using a lower-cased function that returns JSX but is not rendered with react.createElement (either directly or via the JSX syntax) can lead to confusing violations of the rules of hooks as it relates to exact ordering of calls.

This is because it doesn't get registered as it's own component, so conditionally called children with hooks may cause errors.
Everyone, combined, is smarter then Godel but no one has disproved his theory yet after close to a hundred years.

Why is it automatically impossible for a set of moderation rules to be as rigorous and logically correct?
That's already the case. ISPs have the freedom to charge prices that vary by region and available service tiers.

Most consumers aren't going to care that a portion of the price is Comcast structuring prices so that it can cover mandated costs of doing business. I've never encountered a company listing, say, that it's charging additional pennies so that it can meet its Social Security tax obligations, for example. That level of granularity simply isn't that interesting for consumer-level prices.

If Comcast thinks these fees are unreasonable and wants to lobby voters and politicians to work against them, it is free to do so via other means.
I don't know; its creator, Walter Bright, is a frequent poster here on YN, and it must be quite frustrating to him. My impression of it has been that it might well amount to a safer version of C, but I have yet to try it on a project.

A comparison with other "better C" languages, like the much more recent Zig, would be interesting too.
Sign language is not English.
That group is terrible.

Routinely f'ed up my ability to get home as a teenager.

The SF Bicycle Coalition are even worse though, especially because they're funded by tax dollars.
Something playing on CSV could work - CSVlad or CSViper or CSVi
Google's willingness to abandon so many of its projects may be disappointing but to me it's a positive signal regarding their ability to avoid sunk-cost thinking, which is the #1 killer of mammoth companies.
I wouldn't expect earth gravity to affect it sufficiently enough to cause it to crash unless it was moving very slowly, but I'm not sure asteroids ever move that slowly?
The primary error seems to be in applying the anti-circumvention ban to fair use and non-infringing use, and tools used for same.

Because most video is encrypted, this effectively reverses Betamax and bans home video recording with DVRs without authorization from the copyright holder.

It's particularly disappointing that the copyright office has flatly refused to authorize 1201 exemptions for non-infringing format-shifting or space-shifting.
Within reason, larger wheels and slimmer tires do more for the car aesthetically. Look at any concept sketch from an automotive designer and you will find impracticably big wheels on the design.
I believe the two are interchangeable within the Hanlon's Razor definition anyway.