skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> because it is a mixture of experts model

Do you have a source for this? I also considered but never saw any evidence that this is how GPT 4 is implemented.

I've always wondered how a system of multiple specialized small LLMs (with a "router LLM" in front of all) would fare against GPT4. Do you know if anyone is working on such a project?
Is it moot though? The uncertainty principle makes it impossible for us to _measure_ both speed and position, but if you're simulating it that's not necessary.
So I repair old cars and old electronics. Is there anything better than ABS? The problem with it is that it becomes brittle with age.

Same question for belts that you find in record players and tape recorders- they turn to goo.
Thank you for making a proper slide for this. (Suggestion: Remove "." from slide title.)
No.

Great argument, right?
What tech community’s acceptance of privacy invasions? I have yet to hear someone say something positive about floc, lol
> > However, there are industries like aviation that take these issues seriously. They're investigated, reported, and learned from

If everything were to be as safe as aviation the whole world would come to a screeching halt standstill.

And besides they do it to protect the 200M plane not the passengers because those same passengers enter in the subway or a mall or a stadium or a train 15 mins after they disembark from the 200M plane, and they could bring (or face someone with) an assault rifle without facing any screening or x-rays or even an ID check

I don’t like self driving cars but if the bar to plow ahead with deployment of a new tech is commercial aviation post 9/11 then we can call the end of technological improvement already.
Thanks. My main value prop is to create a simple/clean site that allows anyone to filter down to people that look exactly like them & see links to their outfit. Just a more targeted way to shop by the person, rather than the product. Of course I need Fashion Brands to signup and regularly post photos. Eventually I want to have every demographic covered (ethnicity, age, height, weight).
"People want to be surrounded by concrete"

People want to be surrounded by people.
Vanilla HTML + CSS + PHP + SQL. No Frameworks.
> Docker swarm is to Kubernetes what SQLite is to PostgreSQL. To some extent.

curious what do you mean? To me Postgresql doesn't have disadvantages over SQLite, everything is just better..
Game Boy Camera has been used as a webcam before. There's an entire enthusiast community around it, and it was especially popular during the pandemic.

I think OP was groaning at the Apple blog self-congratulating the platform. Most of the points were about the iPad, and Apple products were mentioned 71 times (in almost every sentence).
Yep, for about five years now. I can’t cay much about the commute other than you’ve got decent access in three directions of southern Ontario. My neighbour goes to Toronto daily and woof… he leaves at like 5am to avoid the traffic.
We self criticize a lot and honestly tons of moroccans (outside the Diaspora, which can be oddly more nationalistic than actual people living in Morocco) know and will be honest about the flaws of Morocco and Moroccans. But honestly even then I never see even the most cynical of us call Moroccans "vile". It's just odd and not really criticism.
What a strange take. Why does it matter what it found? Why are you okay with any tracking whatsoever as a user?
You can use whatever you want, can't you?

However, my opinion is that is a PITA that every Flask project has a different structure, unlike a "batteries included" framework like Django, Rails, etc.
Thanks, so I actually want normal people to post rather than models. In order to have a more natural feed of photos that covers every demographic.
Most of the time I don't mind revealing a few bits. I'm logging in to many sites anyway (including Hacker News), and revealing a lot more bits in things like my profile and all the comments I posted here over the years.

Opsec isn't an issue because I'm not on some sort of mission. When I want to browse privately I'll do it a different way.

We don't know what the future will bring, but if it starts to look iffy, I can turn it off or switch to a different browser later.
In other words, calling a multi-million pound property a “cottage” would rankle an American ear.

I don't think so. There's tons of multi-million-dollar lakefront properties all over North America. People generally refer to these as cottages since they're:

1. seasonal

2. not the primary residence

3. often located near a body of water and/or away from big cities

4. intended for vacations with families and friends (or short-term rental for the same purpose)
Only the training is non deterministic. As long as you use the same seed for inference, it’ll give you the same answer.

ChatGPT changes this seed under the hood with each request
General principal among civilized peoples is you can't punish people for breaking laws they they are unable to follow through no fault of their own.
That’s not taking into account that there is a vast difference in how much pollution is emitted by different oil producers during extraction and refining. Some companies have invested into cleaning up their operations, while dirtier oil sources emit a full 1/3rd of their total pollution before the fuel even arrives at the gas pump.
If you want the same thing with more controls and less building/maintenance, you can run Ghost on Digital Ocean for $5 a month
As someone who lives in the Nordics, I always go "heh" when people say they have "double-glazed windows" like it's something modern.

Even my grandma's summer cabin has double glazed windows and it's not liveable during winters in the least. =)

Over here triple-glazing is the minimum and has been for decades, I don't see why it wouldn't be useful everywhere else too. They keep the heat out during summers and the heat in during winter.
I actually know someone who was hit by a train in these circumstances in the 90s. He was in the hospital for years. We're all still incredibly amazed that he's still alive -- on the upside, he got one hell of a payout over it.

But yeah, it's REALLY important these radios work :|
>I search YouTube for many of the same reasons while I'm not Gen Z. Video responses allow me to listen while doing other things, to get a quicker sense of relevance to what I'm looking for, and produces faster answers than plain Google search does

YouTube is about hosted video search, as opposed to a general search engine, but is content neutral. It has anything from people lighting their farts to treatises on existential philosophy, and from hardcore science to gamelan performances.

TikTok, is, to put it charitably, not that content-neutral.
How much you wanna bet "that one specific method" winds up being one of Chromes adware tools.

Unless this is a very low level package, I find it hard to believe it just doesn't work with Firefox in 2023, at least if we are referring to the basic browser APIs for rendering, interpreting, sandboxing, etc.

In other words, if they aren't doing something systems level that exposes significant differences in the underlying browser APIs, then what's the cause of the issue?

Most application level differences (with the exception of the adware) are very very minor. That didn't used to be the case, but it certainly is today. I.e. you would have to put some effort in/intentionality is usually required to break something in Chrome but not Firefox and vice versa as a standard user program. Its not recommended, but I rarely see front end folks doing the same kind of browser tests that used to be industry standard these days, because it simply isn't an issue and if it is, it's because you are knowingly using a non-standard feature (which is usually adware related). The fact that they figured out the cause so quickly implies it's something like that. Systems level issues would require significant time to investigate and probably the involvement of experts in modern browser implementations.

Just my two cents as an ex front end guy.
It can be surprisingly difficult to find Tiddlywikis in the wild. I'm hoping more people will come out of the woodwork to reveal theirs.
I'd be curious if one could use CRISPR to reprogram cancer cells to the point that the immune system starts killing them again. Or did this work not have any targeting?
Instacart has claw back clause. So if you happened to be laid off or piped, your paper money will become paper
> Otherwise, they will stop being discoverable to all Google Play users

Sounds like they still work though. GP's Android 6 application won't stop working, would it?
How convenient. Vivaldi relies on Google building Chrome using some of the money they make thanks to their dark patterns. They can just take Chrome when it's built and disable the dark patterns.

But by further spreading Blink, they are part of the issue.

Disabling Topics is nice for their users. In the short term at least. And they should, of course. They have nothing to gain from leaving this misfeature enabled.

But Vivaldi: we don't need you to help Google in their browser dominance. This browser dominance is exactly why Google can pull such a feature out from their ass in the first place.
I did wonder if an api would be polled so heavily.

To push data, things like Outlook mobile keeps a TCP Keep Alive connection open from the server to the phone and pushes data to the phone, so when an email arrives at the server, the phone is updated almost immediately. The TCP Keep alive can be a bit of nuisance for some firewalls though.

So like you say, a good idea to check any terms the site might have, otherwise a denial of service could occur.
I’d only opt in to sharing that data if I can manually set it to be completely incorrect.
You'll get a kick out of this comedic rant: https://nitter.net/AmericaWeek/status/1694415737790898349

You can jump to 1:30.
Same here. It stops working if I turn off referer, which is understandable, but works if I turn it back on.
Or the "coaches" were self-funding...

Unfortunately, the financial difficulties of being a player outside top-100 invite organized crime involvement like this...
Mean but heavily weighted towards the opinions of the powerful and influential
There’s an entire article, with a plain headline, backing up what I stated.

The degree of motivating reasoning involved here is astonishing.
Biggest issue I have with async is the lack of native async traits and the lack of support for async closures. You can work around the traits issue but the closure issue you can’t. I’ve spent hours trying to work around closures that wrap async code.
I was in the earthquake in the balkans last year and didnt hear anything. And while I wasnt in the center everything in the apartment was shaking and some stuff fell down.
oh yeah definitely. Do you know how I can get access to one for cheap though? I burnt through $150 just on this exercise with a P100 on GCP
Just finished reading part one and wow, what an excellently written and presented post. This is exactly the series I needed to get started with Kubernetes in earnest. It’s like it was written for me personally. Thanks for the submission MathiasPius!
Hahaha a friend told me this but I havent watched SV. Will do so immediately
Big tech will rule the world [video]
Whatever happened to web2py? I remember that being brought up a lot in these discussions…
I understand my buying habits and it's not a problem. Getting a slightly different variety of ads isn't going to trick me into buying something I didn't choose to buy.

(Ads may be a problem for the easily manipulated, but I think TV and direct mail are a lot worse for the elderly.)
That may be true, but then I fail to see how it is possible that an account could be deleted per this policy in December. The wording seems to clearly indicate that deletions could happen in December, which implies that notice would have to already have been given.
It's literally that, a FAR more expensive permanent structure, or shit and piss on the streets. End of list. If you've ever lived in a Western US city I think you'd be really, really inclined towards option #1.
I worked at Opera for a long time before it went Chinese, most of the time with Jon as CEO.

Best as I can tell: Jon von Tetzchner always had one primary goal - to become an industry titan, primarily like Bill Gates.

He founded Vivaldi after he was was thrown out by Opera's board in 2010.

I don't have any insight into why that happened, but I do know that at that time he was a terrible leader who simply wasn't able to prioritize and scope at all. Exactly anything that was "good" had the highest priority.

For the sake of his employees at Vivaldi, I really do hope that he has gone through some personal developments since then.

He did have a bunch of positive traits too! Can't tell in detail without exposing myself though.
I'm 26 and I don't know anything about finance or stocks.

I've never invested before and I'm planning on purchasing ARM stock the day they IPO.

Is this a bad idea? I was planning on investing a sizeable chunk of my savings.
I doubt websites would want to block all Safari users, there's too many given iOS.
These are some great ideas! This is the kind of stuff I was looking for. I had a few standard ideas like integrated cord management, but thanks for giving me more ideas.
Anyone actually using SpaCy as part of the production API / queue processing? Like 100 RPS or more? I found it to be unstable to serve API requests, unless you dedicate unreasonably extremely overpowered VM instance to it.

How people solve sizing issues for python based APIs with multiple simultaneous requests processing?
What I always wondered: is PPT = PowerPoinT or PowerPointPresenTation?
I was in an earthquake in the balkans last year. Didnt hear a thing. Everything vibrated and some stuff fell down though. But it was still quite far from the epicenter (perhaps that is where you hear it).
3rd party tracking cookies are highly limited in the access they have. And they can easily be blocked using readily available 3rd party extensions or by clearing your browser of cookies.

This is tracking that’s baked right into the browser. There is very little limit to what data it can use to generate whatever information it does, and it follows you across the internet for perpetuity. It’s also a first party implementation so you’re completely beholden to Google’s decision to do what they want with it, and considering the IE like chokehold Chromium has on internet browsing, most people will be subject to whatever Google decides to do.

Finally, your steps only tell me what Google is telling others. It tells me nothing about what data the browser itself might be collecting and passing onto Google.

There is a substantial qualitative difference between a 3rd party tool that can easily be blocked by the first party vendor (the browser) and or modifications to it using extensions, and a first party tool doing the tracking itself.
Somebody should make a subscription membership that allows you access to any bathroom you want.
It’s unique to humans until it isn’t (LLMs).
It leaves out Oracle too so and an O in there somewhere.
Your link was heavy on opinion and light on data, so I went looking for numbers on Canada to verify your assessment.

Median income after taxes: $68,400 [1]
Median rent (2 bedroom): $2,300 [2]
Average tax rate (single worker): ~32% [3]

If we apply the 30% rule (it's ok to spend up to 30% of pre-tax earnings spend on rent), your assertion doesn't hold up - well over 50% of Canadians are making plenty of money to afford rent. Of course, in expensive cities where rents have far outpaced wages things are going to be bad but that's true pretty much everywhere in the West these days. If anyone has better numbers, please share.

[1] https://www.policyadvisor.com/magazine/what-is-the-average-i...

[2] https://www.zumper.com/blog/rental-price-data-canada/

[3] https://www.oecd.org/tax/tax-policy/taxing-wages-canada.pdf
Position of groups of vesicles close to the plasma membrane would be one clue (as in presynaptic terminals).
It's nice to see more pathways to good tech careers. We need more of this experimentation.
>> In American English, "cottage" is one term for such holiday homes, although they may also be called a "cabin", "chalet", or even "camp".

> In other words, calling a multi-million pound property a “cottage” would rankle an American ear.

It might rankle an American ear but this isn't America, it's Cornwall (Kernow as one of my 11th great grandmas, off of Padstow, would have called it). Cottage hereabouts does not mean a holiday home - they are called holiday homes.

I'll also note that here in en_GB land, the word camp also has multiple meanings and cottaging (the verb) does too. Be careful what you search for. Also please note that Kernow has its own language, which predates English, which is seeing a resurgence. It's one of the old Brythonic languages and Cornwall was once known as West Wales, but I digress.

I spend a great deal of time trying to keep up with the various en_* vagaries. The split of en_US from en_GB (very simplistic depiction) is still quite young and you probably speak a closer variety and with a more "authentic" accent of English than I do, when compared to say that which was spoken in C18 when it started to brachiolate.
If it's plastic in use does it matter? Legos don't get thrown out. They almost never break with the exception of a few exotic pieces that are a big more fragile. Even clips are surprisingly durable.

Compare this with dolls, trucks, etc that break after 6 months and do end up in the trash. Phones, laptops, TVs these create so much more waste than bricks that are still perfectly usable 40 years later - I know, I have a lot.
It's not, the only major harm is potential kidney damage if you chronically abuse it.

Look at folks being medically prescribed 100mg a day.
Why not google “chimp short term memory?”

It is a pretty well known phenomenon, it makes sense that someone might not bother linking it.
Ask HN: What AI Tools do you use for research?
Yes. If you know nothing about investing, the best thing you can do is read "A Random Walk Down Wall Street". It's quick and easy and explains why beating the market by picking stocks is not a great way to invest.
Chase will give you a scare dialogue if you try logging in with Firefox.

But all they’re doing is user-agent parsing.

Just lie about your user agent (using an extension) and chase will let you login, their site works fine with Firefox.
It’s not my opinion — it’s the appeals court’s opinion and the New York Times’ reporting of that opinion.

They couldn’t have been more plain, and that’s entirely sufficient basis for my accusation.

Upholding the position that the plaintiffs have standing, are likely to prevail, and more narrowly targeting the preliminary injunction is unequivocally not a finding against the plaintiffs.

Claiming otherwise is blatantly dishonest.
Labor costs are high primarily because the USD is kept artificially propped up by other countries depreciating their currencies faster (I.e. see China’s manipulations). If we allowed USD to drop, American labor could become competitive again.
you have an active imagination, too active for your own good.
Not everybody is you and you don’t get to speak for everybody.
I would not be drawing connections to reality from government actions. California imposed COVID curfew [1] just because they could, not because the viruses are nocturnal. At best, if there was actually any thought put into it at all, it's to trap feral cats at night, when they are most active, and if any house cat gets trapped too the owner can be told to get stuffed and ticketed for violating the curfew.

1. https://www.kcra.com/article/california-limited-curfew-covid...
That's a lot of rugs. Dogs?
I remember reading somewhere this was for juvenile chimps only, and they lost the ability as they matured.
I guess but it's entirely client side, if it ever becomes too much or you just don't want it to start with you just seed it with static topics and call it a day. It's so so so much better than FLoC.
They are not polyfills. Multiple scheduling modes are provided for libraries that are not thread safe (it's a total mess and I avoid these wrappers like the plague)
These are good:

* Eleuther AI

* Yannic Kilcher

* MLC Open Collab

* Open Assistant
Be More of a Documentarian
Just make sure to not look at real estate prices in Japan since 1990:)
i set this up a while ago. it was less disruptive at the partner meeting than i was hoping. https://x.com/joshu/status/1601032221703294976?s=46&t=KQjkyI...
There’s a lot of C++ code out there and a lot that interfaces with C.

RAII is one method of cleanup but it doesn’t work in all situations. One that comes to mind is detecting errors in cleanup and passing them to the caller.

So it’s not right to call every library that doesn’t use RAII “bad.” There are other constraints, as well. Part of the strength of C++ is to give you a choice of paradigms.
IMO this needs government intervention. Not just in Canada but the US too. And I think it will require a multi prong approach. There is no one single solution but several needed concurrently.

I think they (the government) needs to:

1. Build regional passenger rail from from major cities to smaller surrounding towns to encourage development.

2. Provide favorable taxes and loans to developers with a hard requirement that, say 20%, of the units being built must be below market rate that is tied to inflation(?). And involve a government agency to manage these below rate units. Such agency also sets that rate based on the person's income.

3. Increase the local taxes on empty units (say units that sit empty for more than 3 months). The longer they sit empty the higher the rate (up to some maximum). Use extra revenue to fund #1 and #2 above

4. Extra tax corporations that make, say, over $1B in profit from real estate investments. Waive it if they participate in #2 above. Use extra revenue to fund #1 and #2 above

5. On the low end of the market finance building SROs and very high density housing for people that are struggling and simply cannot afford much.
Although "designers" (if they don't think a lot about functionality I prefer to call them stylists)

Love that. The best I've managed is to emphasize "graphic designer", but even that is often undeserved. Then again 'software engineer' is almost always at least as disingenuous.
VB was probably the charmingest language I’ve ever used, especially for GUI. It takes the cake for “rather complex runtime” though. As I recall, they bundled the entire VB interpreter into every executable. This seemed scandalous to me at the time.
Women and children never need to pee apparently. And apparently pooping is just out and out forbidden to all. Urinals are not anywhere near a replacement for public restrooms and really only fill the gap of trying to discourage public urination probably around bars.
One of my favorite films! Agreed that it's not for everyone, but if you're on its wavelength it's really something special. Just incredibly well made with terrific performances. That ending sequence with La Mer...
Australia is in the same boat. I think this is a similar graph:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/QAUR628BIS

This place is wild for property. It’s a mania and I feel the country has reinvented the landed gentry of the UK.
> For a while, we thought it was language and then discovered that it wasn't.

When did this happen? I only studied linguistics at the undergrad level, but as of about 5 years ago, animal language has not made it there other than some examples of 'here are some non-human communication systems, and this is of they differ from language'.

It is not plausible to say that linguists are simply too egotistical to consider the possibility. Scientists in general love animal models. Plenty of linguists would jump at the chance to conduct experiments that are way too unethical to do with human subjects.

There is some promising research into whale songs which might turn out to be analgous. However, as far as I have been able to find, our understanding there is still largely speculative.
Anything "AI bad" gets clicks.