skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doesn't seem like it.

The photos in the article look like the same person found using that name doing bee related activities.
Looks like it was called SOGU and run by AXS. Seems to have died in June of this year (based on the observation that it's price chart ends). I didn't find documentation as to why, there's bits and pieces like old prospectuses on AXS's website but they've taken down it's page. I haven't found a notice about wrapping up the fund, and I haven't found anything on Edgar. Their last annual report (per archive.org) seems to be a broken PDF.

But I didn't try that hard, I'm sure the documentation must exist somewhere.
I must admit my previous comment was mildly sarcastic.
What I was after is: OpenCL is that language/framework that is consortium driven and open.
It’s been there since the start of time.
Still it cannot dethrone CUDA…
Nvidia struck gold with CUDA and its lock-in
What could they have done?
Try it. Heaped teaspoon in a glass of water, give it 30mins. You'll notice the difference if you are walking around or doing more vigorous exercise like jogging or running.

Sodium/potassium kinase pump.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK537088/

Sodium - releases calcium, increases a chance of a heart attack. FYI!
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2158146/#:~:text=In%20respon....

CO2 levels.
https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2015-06/documents/co...

This is what you are referring to
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6544001/

There are other mechanisms, like the effect sodium has on adrenal gland.
The problem with this idea is that you're likely to get bad data: people forced into doing a survey aren't likely to want to answer honestly. Also remember, many surveys require you to think: "On a scale of 1 to 10, how often do you do X?" Answering this question honestly and accurately requires some thought. If you're forced to answer a barrage of questions like this before you're allowed to leave, the easiest and fastest thing to do is just mark the same number for all of them, or just a bunch of random numbers.

This is exactly why I think mandatory voting is stupid. Supporters claim it's better for democracy and forces people to choose leaders that represent them, but it doesn't: you can't force someone to care. You can't force someone to make an informed choice, instead of just randomly checking a box on a ballot.
Same. Money people don’t give a shit about democracy. If the deals weren’t garbage, their sacred duty to shareholders would take them to a more profitable place.
The interesting thing is a few years ago (before becoming the "SPAC King") he did a media tour where he criticized Venture Capital as being a "massive Ponzi scheme". [1]

Then he went all-in on SPACs... Which ended up being the ultimate Ponzi.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/10/10/start-up-economy-is-a-ponzi-...
But the government does not really regulate what you eat. They require a nutritional label that has objectively true information on it. It's possible for others to check whether the information on the label is true.

Even then it's still a pinky-promise system. I had some food recently where the macros added up to 30% more calories than were listed on the label.
Analysis: true, six months ago
If the sole purpose of the Fed is to facilitate easy monetary policy for banks then it sure is odd they're continuing to hike interest rates even though most banks are massively underwater on their bond portfolios (some to catastrophic effect) .
Here's the Daily Mail, also right-wing, but notable for being Britain's highest circulation paid newspaper (and has female-majority readership):

> Bullying, misogyny and sexual harassment on Royal Navy submarines EXPOSED: Whistleblowers including trailblazing female officer reveal 'crush depth rape list' of women, stolen underwear and claims of assault

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11366169/Bullying-m...

And the Times (right-leaning):

> Royal Navy nuclear sub whistleblower: misogyny inquiry a ‘whitewash’

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/royal-navy-nuclear-sub-wh...
I’ve listened to him speak, it was amazing. He came across like someone who could barely pass biz school.
Less even than some Bollywood movie budgets.
The government has records (presumably electronic) of the charged individuals making a specific decision not to be compliant to improve their profits. It’s hard to see any precedent being set by that other than “don’t run explicitly illegal services”.
Doors: Fast light-weight RPC for secure control transfer between processes
I dont believe anything that comes from technology. Drugs already tell me, I cant trust my own eyes or brain.
The curious ways your skin shapes your health
Raptor Lake uses the "Intel 7" node which is actually 10nm, not 7 nm. It does have roughly the same density as TSMC's 7nm node.
I did my green card interviews and got my citizenship in that USCIS building, and based on what I observed first hand in the waiting room, I'm not entirely surprised they are monitoring cell phones in the area.
> The most powerful image deepfake AI ever created. See any girl clothless with the click of a button.

This is just disgusting. I thought it would just be a uncensored generative AI but certainly wasn't expecting peeping-tom as a service. And advertise it so blatantly as being able to virtually strip any girl you have pictures of just makes me sick.
> The submarine has recently been embroiled in controversy over allegations of an onboard relationship between a male and female.

Apparently the first female to sail on a sub was in 2014. So 3 years prior.
Ukraine wanted it for defensive reasons within their own territory. It's totally reasonable that a free service has limits.
Who were the real Sin Eaters? (2021)
You can try it here (somewhat slow, but works as a demo): https://copy.sh/v86/?profile=serenity
People don’t like IPOs because the share price often pops immediately, and you feel like you’ve left money on the table. SPACs have 100% solved that problem.
> If English is your native language, why did you spend 1800 hours learning English vocabulary when you were in high school?

Mostly SAT prep. It took my verbal score from 550 to 780 (out of 800).

However, extra vocabulary is also one of the fastest ways to improve your writing. My writing got a lot more concise the more vocabulary I commanded. Essays that used to take 20 hours+ and maybe 6-8 pages were now 4-5 hours and 2-3 pages.

And, once you do this, you find out how very few words we actually use on a daily basis.

“The difference between the almost right word and the right word is really a large matter. ’tis the difference between the lightning bug and the lightning.” -- Mark Twain
Funny how the era started with pay to win (coin-op arcades where the games depend on you spending money on them and are completely unforgiving) and ended a generation or two later with pay to win (micro transactions, subscriptions, etc etc)
The content is the same, same writers, directors, actors, background actors, production companies, etc. The difference is now you have to pay multiple providers instead of just one.
Sure. What I mean is there is only so much space in a headline. Give one stat to report the success, the weighted mean is best. It represents the laymens idea if what did I get out if I put $1 across all of it. Imagine a headline about the median SPY company growth in 2022. That number isn’t how much the SPY went up.
Another test is whether kids use it w/o being forced to. My kids are obsessed with both MidJourney and ChatGPT. They have found use cases w/o any profit motive and w/o any outside pressure.

No amount of Blockchain "Webinars" would have convinced my kids to use the blockchain.
If you pay for search you get some of those benefits already
Really really, it's like that here. I guess it's somehow cheaper to write off fraud than updating everything? Probably some actuary sweating the day the scale tips the other direction.

It's incredible how lax the rules are for how verified the CC information needs to be for a transaction to clear. There was a HN article about it not that long ago, w.r.t. dealing with Stripe or one of the other big processors. Stuff like the CVV can be wrong, the issued name can vary by some heuristic, etc.
Your comment pretty much highlights my point. I've seen Chamath interviewed talking about the evils of Silicon Valley and social media. Meanwhile, I'm like "Queen, please, you were a primary architect of it, and it made you wildly rich!" Why isn't he challenged more often when he talks about the negative impacts of stuff he created?
This is a reference to the older book, Etudes For Programmers by Charles Wetherell which Norvig is no doubt appreciative of.
Who else? Im curious
I haven't done any serious webdev since 2013. I thought Knockout.js was pretty slick at the time. I don't know how react works. I don't know how svelte works. This article is so basic to me that I makes me wonder wtf these frameworks are actually doing and why this article even came to exist.
> I have switched soon after watching the Black Mirror TV show

Any particular episode?
Registered 2010, I think you’re late
And that happened before snowden leaks, so anything that might “shake the trust” in the government or makes people question why the government is buying these zero days exploits in the first place, needs to be buried away from media spotlight.
All the All In pod guys are awful people, with the possible exception of Friedberg.
He also headed the Facebook Phone and Facebook Beacon where the phone is something no one remembers and Beacon had a public apology from Zuckerberg after many lawsuits. But all of this is on his Wikipedia page…

Now he even regrets his impact on social networks due to unintended consequences …
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamath_Palihapitiyawprov=sfti...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook_Beacon?wprov=sfti1
Catching up in this space requires a significant, sustained investment over multiple years and competent software engineers. It's not a simple thing for a hardware company to suddenly become competitive with Nvidia in AI/ML.

Instead, they've been going after the CPU market (and winning), HPC/scientific computing (high FP64 performance, in contrast to Nvidia's focus on low-precision ML compute), and integrating Xilinx.

However, I agree that it's an unfortunate situation, and I hope AMD becomes competitive in this space soon.
But none of the criticism here is about what he said it's about what he did which is 99.9999% overlapping with standard "fuck you got mine" neocon/liberal SV/Wall Street status quo.
And 3 years later in 2017 there are drugs and sex problems.

> Nine service personnel on a nuclear submarine have been discharged from the Royal Navy after testing positive for drugs.

> The revelations come after claims earlier this month of inappropriate sexual relationships among some of those on board HMS Vigilant, one of four Vanguard Class submarines which maintain the UK's nuclear deterrent and is armed with Trident missiles.

> The submarine has recently been embroiled in controversy over allegations of an onboard relationship between a male and female.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/navy-nuclear...
And it still works, right?
Everyone should read this Reddit comment: https://www.reddit.com/r/blender/comments/121lhfq/i_lost_eve...

This is happening, and the reddit thread is just a single instance of a wide phenomenon. I wonder how one can square "snakeoil" theories against reality like this.
It makes a huge difference if there’s significant latency between the client and server: ssh is a very chatty protocol, which has not been optimized to reduce round trips like TLS has been - apart from this multiplexing option.
> What made you initially think they might have been narcissists, but later decided they weren't?

Not what I said.
Chamath is getting this thread because he's an ass hole, not because he's some martyr for some grand contrarian cause.
> as they’re stably ordered left to right

Only if you unchecked 'Automatically rearrange Spaces based on most recent use' in the settings.
> SPACs, in theory, democratized access to late-stage private markets, aiming to give retail investors an early seat at the table.

I question how that's even true in theory. A SPAC is an elaborate (and expensive) mechanism to bring a private company public with less disclosure; even if it works as designed, you're not letting retail investors invest in early stage companies.

> He mentioned that the allure wasn't just the capital but the perceived simplicity of the process, compared to a traditional IPO.

There's very little simple about a SPAC, which suggests the founder may not have understood them as much as he thought he did. Perhaps he meant easier?

Also, I mean, there is a simple process for going public that does at least partially democratize the process: Direct listings. I've always found it fascinating how unpopular they are.
I am constantly searching for this. To point a locally hosting LLM to a locally hosted code repo - and then start improving it from there would be awesome.
prop model is probably gonna stay better for quite a while
I've found either they tell you up front, or you have to go through the entire process and then at the end they fit you into their predefined bands and give you an offer somewhere in the middle of the band. The bands are not always about how well you interviewed, but can be about how good a story you make based on your previous experience (which probably won't be verified, so go for gold).

> Since more offers is more leverage

Also my experience. You get a number of offers, then go back to the company you like best and tell them what the market is paying.

Either they like you and will bump it up, or they're indifferent and will hold.
You would still need a huge training and data set for model before it can do something useful from your private data.
have you checked out finetuned models?
It's generally easy to line up the interviews, at least at big companies you can pretty much pick your interview date.

Then if you've done say 5 interviews (1 per day for a week), you can just wait for the first offer and use that as leverage to get the others to hurry up. Since they already have all the data they need.
It’s pretty easy. You need rules and regulators with teeth.

Crypto is the ultimate example of financial anarchy. A sector born from online fraud, metastasizing in its peak off of fad investors setting government transfer payments on fire.
tokio-rs/tracing is pretty cool with opentelemetry too.
Pick your poison. For all its flaws, I'll still take citizen journalism over corporate interests. The MSM abdicated its journalistic responsibility in favor of activism and manipulation; they caused this as much as social media did.
I agree with your overall point, but I would note that US security regulation focuses heavily on disclosure as a mechanism to protect investors, and the owners of pre-deal SPAC shares are not well protected in that regard.

It's good that they get to decide if they want their money back; it's bad they they're required to make that decision with so little information.
Are you trying to engage us? :) Get rid of engagement optimization and I'd guess that it still turns bad. It is what grabs attention in a low-agency mood.
Not endorsing that theory, just offering my best guess at what the person probably meant when they used "Efficient Market Theory" in their comment, based on the context.
I always figured it was "We're old, and need money, but can't raise a round."

If it was a viable business, just do an IPO.
You're probably right. I might be reading too far into them posing for photos with the dead animal, or them having the animal's head mounted on a wall in their home, or travelling to far away places to hunt a particular type of rare animal. These are no doubt very important parts of maintaining a healthy ecosystem.
The switch limitations sure but the architecture of the switch is very PC like, it supports OpenGLES for instance. The PS5 has the most unique API as far as I'm aware.
Their GPUs have been very performant for my research (DNN training). However, their VRAM could be much larger. In my mind CPU ram is very cheap (for 32GB, it is currently around $65). But their GPUs for DNN that I use oh HPC are always less than 32GB but the GPUs are very pricey. Does anyone know why they don't increase their VRAM capacity so I can test models that require higher VRAM? Is VRAM considerably more expensive to attach to GPU versus CPU ram?
That's why model hashes/transparency is necessary. There's absolutely no reason anyone should ever consider building a deployed app that uses an API whose underlying model could change any second to something far dumber. The only thing that could avoid this is competition and commodification of LLMs.
Russian Legacy 600 crashes near Tver
There also seems to be shortage of cad tools avable to inspect a building plan.,like as a consumer you would home you would get a plan of the house when you buy the house
Most "apps" don't need the level of front end interactivity that frameworks support. Simple forms and pages would make a lot of users happier. Apps that do justify heavy front-end interactivity (e.g. Google Docs, Slack, CAD tools) will probably move to techniques like canvas rendering and WASM.
Would the snowden leaks be useful to discuss in a thesis about zero-day exploits, and if so how would it be relevant?
I had years of dysbiosis type problems and found that the other main H2 blocker, Ranitidine, helped with my symptoms. Luckily I didn't take it that often or for too long, as it was found to be dangerously contaminated with a carcinogen when stored for too long. But that's not the point. The point is that an H2 blocker strangely offered relief.
I have found the very similar issues.

But on programming language and other logical question areas it does not matter much, as you can verify with logic if something is correct, and then it is incredible useful
Looks like they vindicate Opindia and it wasn’t misinformation after all.
Half of it is code no engineer would write and the other half of it occupies 30% of any sufficiently old C codebase. And usually the only way you find out that your clever new optimization is going to break the latter is to write a lot of the former.
Okay but why not separate small roof over entrance? This design is making wall more complex (now whole roof overhangs over entrance) for not all that much gain.
Get a few RPis and get https://k3s.io/ running on them. Get familiar with kubectl. Deploy a few apps to your cluster, tail some logs, restart containers, scale them, etc. Install Prometheus, get monitoring working, make some dashboards with Grafana. This point is to gain familiarity with "modern" cloud infrastructure, but in a low stakes environment where nothing can go wrong. Then, you can talk about your experience, and it will technically be true!
Leaving aside the weird conspiracy stuff, I don't know how you can see stuff like the nvlink C2C that makes Grace Hopper possible and think they went "just make everything bigger".
I doubt any current LLM is up to the job of bypassing SQL, even for the simplest of queries.

The thing is, an SQL database is already a sort of AI - an old school algorithmic AI:

“The code generator, and especially the logic in where*.c and in select.c, is sometimes called the query planner. For any particular SQL statement, there might be hundreds, thousands, or millions of different algorithms to compute the answer. The query planner is an AI that strives to select the best algorithm from these millions of choices.”

https://www.sqlite.org/arch.html

Translating natural language into SQL is ironic, because SQL was intended to be a natural language that would be interpreted by an AI.

In the future maybe an AI could be trained to bypass high-level languages. Perhaps it could generate intermediate representation (IR) code - skipping the tokenising and parsing. Perhaps it could generate byte code directly. Or it could even skip the VM and generate machine code to work with the back-end API.
Science of Crowd Control [video]
From the creator of SolidJS (heavily inspired by Knockout.js by his own confession) & worked on eBay's Marko framework:

https://dev.to/ryansolid/maybe-web-components-are-not-the-fu...
There's British though
Japan to release Fukushima water into ocean from Aug. 24
Implementing 2D graphics operations with fixed point arithmetic isn't hard, and has the benefit of being absolutely exactly reproducible on 1980s hardware (hence why TeX uses it).

You can do very sophisticated work entirely with fixed point (such as the first Playstation), and I suspect we're going to see more noise from the ML people about using it for silicon space efficiency reasons.
Surprising that no one said this but receiving email is as easy as setting up mail forwarding in the DNS records with the domain registrar. Just Google how to do it with your registrar and you are set. Shouldn’t have any cost at all.
Python is coming to Microsoft Excel to help solve all your queries
Yes. People will try and come up with long winded justifications for them but there's really nothing deeper going on. Failing companies want to dump shares on retail investors but don't want to go through IPO due diligence and reporting, hence SPACs.
YouTube may face billions in fines if FTC confirms child privacy violations
You should become one of those consultants!
It's not the number of photos, as much as the quality.
Not just of the photo itself (any phone can take good pics) but in terms of how the shot is framed, how the room is styled, and so on. Basically you need a better photographer, to spend more time, and you also need to dress the room in the best way.
Folks on Reddit's /r/pcmasterrace have been discussing this for years - the consensus seems to be that Nvidia could add more VRAM to its GPUs without too much additional cost - but they don't want to, in order to push higher spending businesses and consumers to buy their more expensive chips to get more VRAM at exponential higher costs.
I’ve actually done that “web components as the interoperability layer”!

It was this old angular 1.8 app with new features being written in angular-hybrid-ized angular 8. Ripping out angular-hybrid and separating the angular 1.8 routes from the modern angular routes was difficult, but now they were totally separate.

The only thing linking them together was an object with some RXJS streams in it for state, and a little in-house wrapper “app” which just loaded one component or the other with some attributes depending on the URL and a hash of routes for config. (I’d probably use SingleSPA [1] now. Same thing really.)

We could deploy them separately since the build just ends up being another JS file somewhere that just gets included with a script tag at runtime. No version bumping! No big mega build!

We started replacing the remaining “old” routes 1 by 1 with a “new” counter part. That was the easiest part, and went at a pace devs were comfortable with (fast enough) and business folk could tolerate. (modular enough to not HAVE to be done all at once)

Last I checked, the angular 1.8 stuff is gone years ago. :)

[1] https://single-spa.js.org/
VMware hopes to spend $1B Broadcom R&D budget boost
More discussion over here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37241488
What’s not private about the ads. Brave uses a pretty ingenious way of serving targeted ads.

All the tracking is local on the device. The browser is sent an ad bundle. The browser chooses what ads to display, locally.

Also viewing ads to support the product is opt in, not opt out.

Is there some ethical gray area around an ad blocker funding itself by displaying different ads. Sure. Is it automatically anti-privacy to serve ads? I’m not so sure it is.
Visual C++ still looks basically the same though? There's (by default) another column on the right now, and I guess a few more toolbar buttons, but really it's extremely similar.