skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rocm and amd drives me nuts. The lack of support for consumer cards and the hassle of getting basic things in pytorch to just work was too much.

I was burned by support that never came for my 6800xt. Recently went back to NVIDIA with a 4070 for pytorch.

I hope amd gets their act together with rocm but I'm not going to buy an AMD GPU until they do fix it rather than just vaguely promise to add support some day ...
I guess iPhone will soon be as awesome and open as Android!
haha i have no interest in taking my child further afield than the local soccer fields for soccer! i'm a horrible parent. :)
With all due respect, but you don't see the irony in your comment.
About time. Never understood how apple seemed immune to this when the likes of Google and Microsoft were targeted for their monopolistic behaviour.
ClickHouse is a separate company registered in US and some part of it is owned by US-based venture funds.
I think AMD need to do something BIG in the enterprise space. It seems Nvidia have the Lion's Share of the Market, but Intel have been making good strides there with their DC GPUs.

The software stack is the key here. If the drivers aren't there it doesn't matter what paper capabilities your product has if you can't use it.

AMD have on paper done well with performance in recent generations of consumer cards but their drivers universally seem to be the let down to making the most of their architecture.
TEMPEST [1] Is a US Gov't program revolving around, essentially, emissions security. It has been known for decades that you can spy on someone using e.g. the EM emissions from their monitor/VGA cable. This is a tweet apparently highlighting a method of using deep learning to make recovered images easier to read. Not many details. This seems more related to image processing than to security, based on my first impressions.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_%28codename%29?useskin...
But how is it at all relevant to this story? And if it is a vital point, why not get mentioned by the FTC?

I don't think there is nothing at all there. However, most of the criticisms you will see in the wild about how AWS pays for retail are almost certainly from ignorance of how retail had to literally seed AWS.

And don't take my criticism of that point as some sort of promotion of Amazon. I can be critical of the complaints without having to worship them.
Sure, some of those sound like socialism, but not fixing roads, and I don't think cleaning up transit stations either (but of course, having transit stations could be considered socialism, and making therefore making the stations better could be too).

Hell, making roads nice and making nice parks sounds a lot like 'make america great again' to me. But maybe I'm not conservative enough to be the sounding board.
OpenAI Upgrades ChatGPT: The AI Chatbot Can Now “See, Hear and Speak”
Not-taken branches and filling your superscalar slots with extra instructions costs 0 time, but they still cost energy.
Ukraine Strikes at Russian Airbase in Crimea
The Infrastructure as Code Podcast
I'm lazy[0], so the first links:

TSA (Transportation Security Administration) salaries: How much does TSA (Transportation Security Administration) pay?

Popular Roles
Transportation Officer
$43,454 per year
Transportation Specialist
$76,443 per year
Marshal
$67,643 per year

https://www.indeed.com/cmp/TSA-(transportation-Security-Administration)/salaries

Also see https://www.tsacareer.com/tsa-pay-scale/

[0] well, looks I'm a bit less lazier than you, heh
I thought it was the default android podcast app, lacking ads etc. This is sad, alas...
Only thing I know of is that the people who couldn't qualify to be prison guards would go work at the TSA.
The Fail Fast Principle
The EU gets to decide their local tech market. Should apple stop selling phones there on principle?
I think the logic is that precheck requires a background check and interview. I don’t have it so I’m not certain.
Was about to say the same thing.
But if it's a stepping stone to emulating Docker Swarm, that'd be something.
You should know a lot of the people you are asking that good question to, and the very people pushing for NN again are the people that saw no issue with the past 4-5 years because "the right people" were being censored.

In a more steelman argument, you could probably discuss that another form of censorship could always come in the form of a tier that only includes "approved sources" or throttling anyone deemed as "misinformation".
Open Source AI Gateway
Extraterritoriality? If you sell something in the EU (or Asia, or Australia etc) you have to abide by their laws. Just because the company is headquartered somewhere else doesn't absolve them of that
Wouldn't jump to that conclusion.

It showed me a 0.xx% (i.e. a number less than 1%) just due to the "no JS" alone. So not allowing JS is a strong identifier on its own.
If transformer neural networks used 2x3 matrixes, then sure, we could use 'typical textbook illustration' to visualize them. The point of this tool is not to explain matmul with toy examples, but to visualize real data from model weights.
I agree that the EU has no buisness telling US what to do or vice versa. But we can regulate our market as we see fit.

So Apple can just withdraw if they don't like the local rules.
& those are the people we force the rest of the populace to interact with? Perhaps not the best idea.
Either I'm missing your point, or you are missing mine.

Any loans that the ultra-rich take out against their assets to fund their lifestyle, are going to have an associated interest rate, and a payment schedule. If they don't want to default, they'll need another source of funds to make those payments.

IF that source of funds for load servicing is a salary, they'll be paying income tax (income) + interest payments (loan).

IF that source of funds is dividends, then they may be cap-gains or income, depending on qualification status.

In either case: there is..

* A limit to how much can be borrowed, before the loan payments outstrip the loan-funding income or qualifying dividends

* In the case of income, they are still generating an income tax liability to service that loan, and also paying interest on top of it. Paying 124K/year for 10 years to pay off $1M at 4.5% means they fell into the 24% bracket for 10 years ($297.6K tax total) , rather than 37% in 1 year ($370K tax total). So while it does appear to create a tax savings -- even with the 4.5% loan interest -- funding life with loans is not the absolute "never have to pay income taxes" that my PP described it as.

Clarifications / corrections welcome.
Why zero debts?
After having played the game for so long, the model version looks really uncanny and doughy to me. I'll have to give it a shot just to see how the other enemies and objects look in the game
Sadly, no it isn't. Them calling out that they are not going after Amazon because they are too big, but because they did thing X is very problematic for the clear definitions.

That is, as well defined as some concerns are, this complaint actually throws out a ton of that and makes it even less clear.
I built a similar package for Typescript[0], with the goal of having type-safe LLM responses automagically.

It's pretty fun, but I've found that having the LLM write code is often-times what I actually want most of the time.

[0] https://github.com/jumploops/magic
Do what all the other countries do, only the US manages to make the whole thing incredibly intolerable, with the ruddest staff they could hire.
As a seller who wants to sell retail, what is the marketshare of available platforms?
Has anyone else struggled with Prophet? I've experimented with it on a few real world datasets and I've had very inconsistent results.
I encourage regulation. I don't think it will have an existential impact on the industry, however.
Anyone downvoting you should actually clink those links. There is no honest and good faith discussion there at all.
> but grocery stores doesn't have a store brand version of the vast majority of popular products

Yes they do. I can shop at safeway and buy nothing buy safeway branch shit easily.
I was making a terrible joke about the old “real” type for floating point in pascal. Or possibly PASCAL :D
Current iOS browser situation is quite a joke.

Recently they added possibility for other browsers to "Add page to Home Screen".

But this shortcut later opens in Safari...
You completely miss the point about sustainability and choose to argue, you go ahead.

If I were running an older computer, I would figure out how to be productive with Office 95.

Likely prediction: You will never build that Pentium III machine from old or refurbished parts. Nor will you be the type that will actually enjoy playing DOOM or anything with that machine. You'll instead keep complaining.

Sustainability, Preservation - It's a mindset. If you don't get it, you don't do it. :-)
Bunch of blather. For one thing there are definitely babies born with ambiguous genitalia. For another thing, the author is conflating "sex" and "gender" which are two different concepts. Not only that, but among other species, there is tremendous variation in sexual anatomy and behavior.

This is a politically motivated rant.
Some students will always try to cheat, that is inevitable.

But saying that whether schools are for teaching is "debatable," while a popular meme, is a false and harmful assertion.

Regardless of what you or any of us consider to be "proper education" or "good teaching," even if higher ed really is just about getting certified for jobs, the simple fact is that the purpose of school at any level is to learn various skills and facts, and any form of direct-to-the-answer interferes with that.

I saw this a lot when GPT3 first came out, many people on HN and elsewhere decried the existence of book reports and essays, rejoicing that such "worthless" tasks would go the way of the dinosaur. However, all who say such things miss the crucial insight: the point of the book report is to learn and display reading comprehension. Similarly, essay writing is only about learning to communicate with essays specifically in the first one or two classes you encounter such tasks. After that, essays are used to communicate your command of the material for subjects that cannot be easily broken down into multiple-choice or short-form exams.

Allowing students to use AI tools to do their homework for them is a massive step backwards, and an unimaginable risk to the future of our society. If we allow our children to use AI to do all their work for them, especially during crucial reading comprehension years, they will arrive at adulthood unable to process anything more complex than a menu.

And relying on AI to summarize and communicate information that would otherwise be written into a document of some kind is an even bigger risk - then the controllers of the AI would essentially control how we process information in general, because no one would be able to do it themselves.

21% of adult Americans are already illiterate, pre-AI. 54% read below a 6th-grade level. What kind of world are we building if we push those numbers even higher?
Very slow load in Firefox – stuck on “Downloading Runtime”. No error in console, and the .wasm file is stuck in the loading stage in the Network tab – a few minutes first time, 20 seconds now (with cache cleared). No such problems in Chromium. Weird!

Overall though it's a cool project. Personally I would prefer if it was a desktop app as well (with better integrations and less overhead – and certainly with hi-res support!). Congrats on the launch!
Another way to interpret these stats are that these MBAs are staggeringly good at what they do (extracting cash for themselves).
I signed up as a Seller on Amazon a while back, with one primary goal: sell extra copies of my book, published by Pantheon Books in 2017. The publisher offered me boxes of them at dirt-cheap prices and I took them up on their offer. So I started selling on Amazon, and I set my price as the lowest possible for "New" condition hardcover.

For a while my price got listed on the main book product page. Only briefly though. Then it disappeared, and another seller got the glory of the link for a "New" 3rd party seller, and their price was HIGHER than mine.

Amazon does not want to advertise your price if you are too low for their liking...

Suddenly, in July, my mom dies. I have to travel to the east coast for the funeral, etc., so I put a hold on the one and only item in my inventory -- my book. Effectively this takes me offline temporarily as an Amazon Seller which was fine.

BUT . . . when i get back home, I try to re-activate the account and find I cannot. INSTEAD, I get this notice from Amazon that my account is suspended, and that it's mandatory I go watch all these training videos about COUNTERFEIT products, how to spot them, why not to sell them, why it's illegal, etc, and that I do not have permission to sell counterfeit "Pantheon products." And I'm like, WTF? I'm selling the real deal, from Pantheon, and I AM THE EFFING AUTHOR AND THESE ARE MY OWN BOOKS.

I try to communicate with Amazon Seller Program and get nowhere (I think they deliberately hire only people who don't understand English). They refuse to explain anything about this absurd counterfeit stuff.

So I contact Pantheon. They just laugh. They had nothing to do with it, but weren't surprised -- they kind of hate Amazon.

THEN I get a new notice from Amazon that my account is disabled permanently due to lack of use.

WTF!?

So: here is my theory. They were pissed I had a super-low price, and when they saw me temporarily disable my inventory as I'd be away for a week for a funeral, they swept in and shut me down, with some kind of made-up lie about COUNTERFEIT (I mean, can you believe these guys!?). And nothing is resolved, and we're on the verge of October.

Amazon sucks.
It just shows you how important of an issue this is.
That's just a "what's new". You can't install it from there.
Google Podcasts, the app (and website?) is shutting down. It will no longer exist. Re-framing it as its UI moving somewhere else is a bit like if WhatsApp was to be shuttered and moved to Facebook Messenger, and you said "it's not becoming unavailable, its UI is being moved to to Facebook Messenger".
I'm aware, but the bar for a guilty mind is quite low. You basically have to have known what you are doing, which we assume just about every conscious person does. There are also crimes where mens rea isn't even applied to a perpetrator, but to a reasonable objective analyzer (eg. manslaughter).
Shopify and Amazon are quite different things.

Amazon is a marketplace and provides exposure - in other words, they bring you traffic besides providing ecommerce functionality. Possibly a lot of traffic if there's not much competition already in your space.

With Shopify you have primarily an online store solution. It's up to you to do your own marketing somewhere to drive traffic. Shopify does have what they call "Shop" now, which works like a marketplace, but in my experience that's still a relatively small channel for Shopify sellers.
Sounds great! Add on-site day care and I am in.

Side note: which companies offer on site day care?
Because Apple holds no monopolies unless you trivialize the definition to include virtually everything.
> if there was a great flood that destroyed most of human civilization that would also describe why this occurred

Do floods kill significantly more men than women?

How much area would need to be flooded to affect most of human civilization 8-10k years ago? By that point we were spread out throughout the entire planet (except what, Polynesia and New Zealand?)
They had one of the OG podcast apps, Google Listen from 2009, year after first Android phone release. Probably part of someones 5%. Which was surprisingly functional, and of course they killed it 3 years later.
> real take home around $9-10k/mo

Except that you can sell whatever stock you get. It's also real money with essentially zero barrier to conversion. Not including it is weird.
I wouldn't feel bad about anecdote in this case. All the online descriptions of the performance, including this Wikipedia article, rely solely on the artist's narrative of the events.
Can someone explain why the "no free lunch theorem" does not cause problems here?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_free_lunch_theorem
> "EU regulation fosters innovation, without compromising on security and privacy," Breton told Reuters.

I had to lol at that one.
The distinctive flavor of fast food ground beef is because they freeze the beef. Try the fresh beef quarter pounder at McDonald's - it's good.
He's frequently saying clueless stuff all over social media.
Full circle is splitting it off again to Google Listen. Either way I wanted to migrate to podcasts for a couple years but they never had opml support. I just hope they might take it slightly more serious now, add some playlists and transcription since it's part of youtube. But knowing Google.
Getting proper (and official) ROCm support across their consumer GPU line will be big as well. Hobbyists aren't buying MI300's and their ilk. And surely AMD is better off if a would be hobbyist (or low budget academic/industrial researcher) chooses a Radeon card over something from NVIDIA!

I'm about to buy a high-end Radeon card myself, gambling that AMD is serious about this and will get it right, and that it won't be a wasted purchase. So yeah, if I seem like an AMD fan-boy (I am, somewhat) at least I'm putting my money where my mouth is. :-)

AMD’s software stacks for each class of product are separate: ROCm (short for Radeon Open Compute platform) targets its Instinct data center GPU lines (and, soon, its Radeon consumer GPUs),

They've been saying this for a while, and I'm encouraged by reports that people "out there" in the wild have actually gotten this to work with some cards, even in advance of the official support shipping. So here's hoping they are really serious about this point and make this real.
Just be glad it wasn't " its' " (sic), which has been showing up more and more in my input streams.
What’s weird about this just getting traction in the media now is that the Golden Age of whole-language was decades ago, AFAIK. Academics had data to show it sucked and a list of reading pathologies that could be traced to it by 2000 or so, and had had those long enough for consensus at that level to have already swung to “um, yeah, this is very bad.”

It’s still hanging on in many schools, at least in part, so I’m glad everyone’s talking about it now (my kids have seen a bit of it, and the main effect each time has been to make them worse at reading, temporarily, for reasons that are obvious if you look at the work they have them doing) but it’s weird to see stuff I was hearing about from education students as fairly settled science in the ‘00s brought up like it’s a brand new finding.

This has been known to be bad for a long time, what’s news is a bunch of folks running schools and school districts won’t let go of it. Like the guy at your tech job who hung his hat on some bad database tech and just will not stop pushing the damn thing.
I'm pretty sure the beer laws hurt small breweries and consumers. Back in the 1980s when these laws were at their most numerous and strictest, the market was dominated by a few macrobreweries. Even today, the states that restrict brewery self-distribution have half as many breweries per capita as states that allow it.
The key was that people self-selected into those outlets. If you were selling, say, game controller skins; you'd be making a pretty sure bet buying ads in GameInformer or on Joystiq. The problem with going back to that kind of business model is that these dedicated websites with specific niche audiences are dead or dying because the ad dollars moved elsewhere.
Again, I 100% agree with this too. And yet I guarantee that it'd be excoriated on Fox News.
I was on a length course of Doxycycline (for borreliosis). It had the side effect of acting as an antidepressant. I got better (from the borreliosis), the treatment ended, and so did the antidepressant effect. It may be a study of n=1 but antibiotics affect bacteria selectively, including gut bacteria. It could be that the H. pylori solution is pointing the way to greater things.
Wow you guys wrote Zero Engine? I used it in summer camps at DigiPen a long time ago, I really enjoyed using it and programming in Zilch (I wrote an AI that played a galaga clone!). This Unity fiasco had me wondering how Zero was doing. Seems like it's going to have a resurgence! Super exciting!
Without compromising any of the security or privacy Apple cares to defend. There's words to mince here, but they're not in Apple's defense.
Sign-in/sign-up required, with no teaser video above the fold might dissuade some folks? Maybe surface SSO sign-in to the top to reduce friction a fraction? (These were my initial feelings, having never before seen this site.)

I signed in with Google, clicked on today's target, and already there's mention of "plus membership". Perhaps figure out if I'm enjoying myself first, before mentioning this?

Anyway, I got through to today's challenge [0], and immediately realised I only know the bare minimum about CSS (I usually cheat with SASS and other people's templates). :-D

I gave it a shot, and surprised myself. 605.18 and 100% match (with global average 587.07), so I was quite pleased.

Perhaps there's a niche here for a gamified CSS-leetcode kind of thing.

0. https://cssbattle.dev/play/V3vWfebqJhnFRP9se5yj
Does this apply to PlayStations, Xbox, Nintendos, etc?
I found this was the most compact way to represent what I wanted to define, and makes it easy to keep the type hints for parameters. If you look inside `@prompt` it's creating a `PromptFunction` instance which I think would be a similar API to what you would end up with without using decorators https://github.com/jackmpcollins/magentic/blob/afdb22513385b...
The two things that have made airplane travel safer since 2001:

1. reinforced cockpit doors

2. widespread knowledge among passengers that you have to actively fight the hijackers instead of letting them alone (previously, the assumption was that they just want to fly to Cuba or something and it was safer to let them do that and get off the plane)

That's it.

TSA screening is worth nothing, costs taxpayers and businesses enormous amounts of time and money, and is a gigantic abuse vector. Dissolve it and replace it with a simple metal detectors and X-ray machine regime to check for obvious cases of idiots carrying firearms onto the plane; anything more than that is a waste of taxpayer money.
What this world needs is pro-active legislation.

The current state of Amazon is the result of a very slow trajectory taking 20 years. It happened in plain sight and still we allow it to grow until it's a monster where most of commerce has to submit to.

We allow Google to become the leading search engine, advertiser, browser maker, mobile operating system maker. Effectively owning the internet. These should be 4 companies, not one. And even the 4 companies should not be of the current size.

Stop allowing companies to grow into platforms, gatekeepers, monopolists that squeeze everybody dry.

The current state is anti-market and anti-capitalistic. There no longer is any market when you allow these monstrosities.
How would something like CDI portable extensions fit in here? Are you thinking it would another way to replace ASM's visitors? Doesn't it lack all the useful structure that the design in the JEP as, around streaming and building and transformation and so on?