skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That research is highly dubious, but let's take it at face value. You can send them at a state or city school. But they have a word to say about that choice too. For them, it's not research, it's life. They can't run a controlled experiment with their life. If they go to the city school, and their career tanks, will they ever forgive you? Will they buy your counterfactual that their career would have tanked anyway, even with an elite school diploma framed on their wall?
The coin of the realm. Nice Hellraiser reference. Very apt allusion to the state of San Francisco.
The “tech bro” angle of critique is getting stale, although I understand the reasoning. People are fine with those who solve problems. It is the people who modify the set of problems they must deal with that upsets them, even if the problem set is net smaller.
It's not gone, but is much more expensive up front. For example, everyone I know has a range or stovetop/oven with a circuit board or two in it, few if any replaceable parts, etc... That's basically the standard if you're in the 30" range that costs $1-2k market. Meanwhile, my 60" Bluestar has no circuit board, it has four mechanical electronic switches for the oven lights and convection. Everything else is brass valves, standard easily replaceable parts and so on. A few weeks back a convection fan went out and I replaced it in 5 minutes with a screwdriver. But, this range starts at $18k.

So yes, I see a market for bespoke non-AI.
This is petty and childish. The primary purpose of open-source software is not to pad your resume, and besides only one minor bug fix isn't going to get you hired anywhere on its own.

The maintainer probably should've been a little more generous with his attribution than just posting "reported by:" in the bug fix, but ultimately OP is just the guy who reported the bug not who fixed it. They aren't obligated to fix the bug the way some rando on the email thread wants it to be fixed because it's still their code. This isn't just the way open-source works, it's also the way most corporations work.

It's also perfectly normal for a bug report to contain an example fix because the reporter knows how to make it go away but not necessarily how to make it go away the "right" way so I can easily understand how the maintainer saw this as a "reported-by".

Calling them out on a blog post that you then submit to hackernews doesn't make you seem like a pleasant person to work with either.
Probably a better candidate for local applications? Guessing this was a trial balloon against larger models coming though.
Building new buildings is how you turn profits into non-profits to keep yourself a non-profit. See hospitals (and their extensive ever growing networks) as even more evidence of this.
Oppressive governments aren’t going to force Apple to allow side loading, so this isn’t really a meaningful example.
I put a plastic container into the recycling bin. The recycling truck picks it up, takes it to the recycling facility, who sorts it into waste plastic that they can’t process. Previous purchasers of waste plastic no longer purchase it, because it is not economically viable to recycle. The recycling facility puts it on another truck which goes to the landfill.

Instead of telling us this, however, the city pretends they still recycle all the plastics they accept. It would be more environmentally friendly to put the junk plastic in the trash to begin with to avoid the extra trip and sorting. If we knew what plastics couldn’t be processed, we could avoid buying them as well (as much as you can avoid buying blister wrapped products).
Most 529 plans are target date funds timed to when you start college. So it lost a lot of money when the pandemic hit and then moved into its very conservative phase as the market recovered. It also took a big hit in 2008 though I was only a few years into investing at that point.
Sure, but having a couple exits makes them extreme outliers. The entire point of the article is that quoting public tuition prices is an illusion obscuring the true cost. What is the average or median student paying?

Edit: At least according to one source, the average student pays 19,000 per year, including fees and housing. And they receive 22,000 in financial aid. Ie, the average student gets a larger discount than what they actually end up paying.
https://www.collegesimply.com/colleges/virginia/university-o...

Similarly, Michigan is 18,000 per year with 22,000 in "aid".

Also, both schools are top 100 schools in the US. So even at elite schools, the average student is paying a fraction of the "price".
> Also rules like traffic laws certainly aren't "recommendations"

The point is that recommendations are exactly what they are.

The recommendation is "Drive no faster than 45mph on this road unless you want to risk getting a ticket (or killing someone or whatever)."

But who's physically preventing you from driving 60mph? If you were taking your dying relative to the hospital would you drive 45mph?

Perhaps a law of physics is involved and you are physically prevented from going over 45mph because of a governor on your engine, but you could pay someone to remove it (or do it yourself). Speedbumps may increase the danger and consequence of going 100mph and that is something of a physical limitation.

You can think it's asshole philosophy (and perhaps it is), but you're not seeing the world the way it really is, which I think is heart of the matter.

It's like the clip of the guy talking about the German who can't drive because they don't have a license:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3EBs7sCOzo

It's just a recommendation!
Why would it need overflow checks when subtracting two valid pointers?
Indeed, and I hope Ventura will get at least two years of security fixes.

It's still my impression, that the 2017 Macs (sold by Apple well into 2018), should have made the cut for Sonoma. I don't even care about any of the new features. I'm more interested in bug and security fixes. So hopefully I have more time to hunt for the perfect display that can adequately replace the 5K 27" of my current setup. And I know there is the Studio Display. But that one is too expensive for me.
The announcement says a lot (and has plenty of numbers) but I feel like the most important one is missing: how many GB of GPU memory does this need, quantized and unquantized?

(Searching tells me Llama2-7b unquantized needs close to 15GB; presumably this is similar?)
About "reusing": using less plastic is great, but as far as I'm concerned, the main problem is not plastic products that are used for a long time (and that includes Lego), but single-use plastic. It can even be counter-productive: salt and pepper mills made out of plastic are practically indestructible, but no longer "fashionable", so we recently got some made of glass, and promptly ended up breaking one of them and having to replace it, which is also not that good for the environment (glass production needs a lot of energy).
Without need or merit breaks, the in-state tuition at UIUC really is the tuition.
Debugging Slim Containers Using Docker Labs Debug Tools Extension [video]
I find it interesting that all the answers using hardcoded values / if statements (or while) are all doing up to five comparisons.

It goes B, KiB, MiB, GiB, TiB, EiB and no more than that (in all the answers) so that can be solved with three if statements at most, no five.

I mean: if it's greater or equal to GiB, you know it won't be B, KiB or MiB. Dichotomy search for the win!

Not a single of the hardcoded solutions do it that way.

Now let's go up to ZiB and YiB: still only three if statements at most, vs up to seven for the hardcoded solutions.

I mention it because I'd personally definitely not go for the whole log/pow/floating-points if I had to write a solution myself (because I precisely know all too well the SNAFU potential).

I'd hardcode if statements... But while doing a dichotomy search. I must be an oddball.

P.S: no horse in this race, no hill to die on, and all the usual disclaimers
“I don’t want the message to be we are doing this because the ads team needs more revenue” …but then that is exactly why they are doing it. Sales team needs to reach their bonus quota! They can’t be demoralized!

This is a rare glimpse at the enshitification process _actually_ happening.

I can almost read the above in David Attenborough’s voice. Feels like a documentary.
Advantages of Longhand over Laptop Notes Taking [pdf]
D3.js Force Layout in WebAssembly (2017)
Works fine for me running Firefox in Windows with a 3090. Also already have Unreal open on another screen. So lots of my GPU memory is already being eaten up.
I thought it was only aluminum that was actually recycled in practice due to cost ratio of smelting vs remelting?
7B models are small enough to be usable on a smartphone, so a local handheld assistant sounds like a use case.
Swap to using your mouse with your left hand and see how much better it is. Moving the mouse closer to where you type helps tremendously.
I'm curious what answer GPT will return.
This would be excellent, because most apps and even iOS shits the bed when it is on a WiFi network that can't reach out to the Internet. They expect it to be there and open all the time, and show me all sorts of Fisher-Price "Uhoh! Your WiFi isn't working!" errors when in fact it is working fine, and I'm completely aware it can't connect to the Internet because I'm the one who configured the firewall.
Paper funded by one VC publishes glowing writeup on another VC, talking about how everyone else is just getting it wrong and we all need to get into.. effective accelerationism. (What is it about tech and the word effective?)

We promise, say VC's, that if you just get rid of one more $PERSON_GARRY_TAN_DOESNT_LIKE, everything will magically get better, despite no fruit coming from that tree so far.

I, the millionaire tech investor, am the real scrappy working class person, not like those supervisors, I really care about you. Also go SFPD.
Is there anything remaining when you nuke the Windows install to put Linux on them?
Competition is for vainglorious losers (mostly men) - perhaps Vainglourious Basterds.

There is always someone better than you, usually with a rare genetic gift, and/or an obsessive desolate life that is not worthy of any admiration.

Just compare yourself to how you were yesterday. If it is a moral quest, then monotonic progress in wisdom is the objective. If it requires physical or mental agility, then adjust your PBs by age.

If you compete and you cheat, you are a double loser - physically and morally.
kinda cool, but rather limited if you can't use custom models.
Is tuition even the majority of the cost anymore? Not that it's cheap, but fees are atrocious, and they go after every bit of revenue that they can without regard for the strain it puts on the students and their families.

But then, they're not even really in the business of secondary education, so I guess that figures.
I liked Glorious, and bought 2 of their keyboards. But I feel REALLY burned by the original GMMK.

* The metal shell has very sharp edges, which has damaged every surface it's been on.

* The quality of the cord is very low, and is terribly frayed now

* The silver accents on the edges appear to be very thin, and have worn off and made the whole thing look dingy

I don't think I'll buy another of their products. Maybe the GMMK Pro is better, but it's also a lot more expensive.
I made a feature contribution to Xen years ago that ended up with a few lines in the kernel. Got merged pretty promptly but no credit that I can find.

I didn't notice at the time but now I'm job hunting, past credits seem a bit more important.
> can also mean not getting something you are justly deserved.

It can, but whether that's the case here or not is debatable and I think what we mostly see here is the OPs unfamiliarity with how LKML deals with tiny patches mailed to the security lists.
So it's a reactive fund that buys the peaks and sells the dips, even worse.
@dang could you add (2005) to the title?

It's at least that old, I suppose it could be older.
May is an unsound library; you can access TLS and it will cause UB, in purely safe code. I’m not familiar with the other one though, I’ll have to check it out, thanks!
That's funny, I started a CadQuery alternative in Rust after I created a keyboard and wanted a case for it. Crazy what a simple input device will make you learn!
PcapPlusPlus v23.09 is out – C++ library for analyzing network packets
Aside from the sliding attention window, I don't see them mention any particular reasons for the incredible performance. I would like to see some tests for benchmark contamination in the training set.
According to their website, it's "Optimal for: low latency, text summarisation, classification, text completion, code completion"
When you are a parent it comes naturally. Because your child becomes your #1 time and energy investment, all other investments of time and energy seem trivial. Many parents of autistic children have made similar intellectual commitments. I'd go so far to say that it's commonplace in that community. All the more reason children should not be separated from their parents for flimsy scientific assertions by experts.
I guess an argument could be made that discarded lego bricks are a much bigger problem most other plastic products, given their durability. But nobody ever throws lego away.
Of course it’s their God given right. It shouldn’t be their right to violate God’s law, but “my totes fav phone provider totes doesn’t have side loading” is just entitled, and an unjust use of coercion.
Oh boy, where to begin. You obviously haven't had the pleasure of working in a codebase written by Adderall-fueled 23-year-olds.
Well, I don't know what state you live in but for most of the HCOL states you need to be over 700k/year so you might not be. That said, the top 5% is roughly 1/3 of what the state's 1% is so pretty much all of FANG is 5-%

https://smartasset.com/data-studies/what-it-takes-to-be-in-t...
I personally prefer the low-profile chiclet keys over mechanical so it was refreshing to see someone "turn their back" on mechanical keyboards too. Something about the low-profile keys just cannot be beaten. I've tried many mechanical keyboards and switches over the years and frankly nothing comes close in terms of typing ergonomics of a low-profile chiclet keyboard. </unpopular-opinion>

I've found that Cherry make a semi-decent low-profile Mac-style chiclet wired keyboard that costs approx £30. It is Cherry of keyboard-switch-fame, but it is scissor switches and not mechanical. Build wise it is pretty solid and good replacement to my old mac chiclet keyboard: https://www.cherry.co.uk/kc-6000-slim I've been using it for several years now and I've very pleased with it.
Mistral AI – Bringing open AI models to the frontier
The Mistral AI team added an article with additional context on their efforts beyond their new 7B model & their commitment to OSS!
I think my record when I was on the WinDbg team was 5 debuggers deep.

I honestly think one of the best parts of writing a debugger is being your own recursive customer. I think that's something you only get to do for a few things. Debuggers, languages/compilers, and operating systems. And probably a few others.
Ho man. If ever there was a place that was a perfect example of the limits of this approach, it’s SF.

How is that peace and understanding coming along in dealing with that street drugs/addiction problem?

How is that non-confrontation approach to politics on getting things done/getting effective decisions made?
> That confidence is demonstrated by Mercedes’ decision to assume liability for the vehicle while Drive Pilot is in use.

This is a huge step forward, and will hopefully encourage other automakers to move this direction, as well. Volvo said many years ago that they would assume responsibility if autonomous systems caused collisions, but they have yet to actually implement this in their terms, as far as I know.
Desalination system could produce fresh water that is cheaper than tap water
Yep and there are some specific product that rely heavily on prison labor- license plates come to mind.
Ah. Such a good thing to be devoid of any disabilities! A bug is not a bug if you can turn it off after you explicitly turned it on ;-)
Aha, maybe I'm putting dramatically too many grounds into my coffee, haha.
Reporting a bug is a lot less credit than debugging and fixing a bug. He did the latter, even if his exact fix didn't end up being the one merged into the repo.

Generally most of the work occurs after a bug is reported, as it did here.
I feel like there ought to be a software analogue to that aphorism about models (if it doesn’t exist already) — maybe something like:

All code is wrong, but some is useful.
I once worked with a developer who wouldn’t let anything come between him seeing an answer and copying it into his code. He wasn’t even reading the question to make sure it was the same problem he was having, let alone the answer. He would literally go Google => follow the first link to Stack Overflow he saw => copy and paste the first code block he saw. Sometimes it wasn’t even the right language. People had to physically take the input away from him if they were pairing with him because there was nothing anybody could say to stop him, and if you tried to tell him it wasn’t right then he’d just be pasting the second code snippet on the page before you could get another word out. He was freakishly quick at it.

Now he was an extreme case, but yes, there are a lot of developers out there with the mindset of “I need code; Stack Overflow has code; problem solved!” that don’t put any thought at all into whether it’s an appropriate solution.
Ellerman's patch also has a significantly different and more detailed commit message, which should not be ignored.
I'm pretty sure the documentation actually lies though.

Yes, `collect2` exists, but with the existence of all the modern linker sections and scripts, it simply forwards everything to `ld` unchanged. There's no sneaky inspection, C code generation, or second linking pass.
Mistral 7B v0.1
> I cannot wait to ask it how to make nuclear weapons

Amen! I’m going to ask it to give me detailed designs for everything restricted by ITAR.

Just waiting on my ATF Mass Destructive Devices license.
Given how unreliable it is probably, 418 - I'm a teapot.
Absolutely, rust sitter is fantastic. I haven't used any other parsers in Rust so I don't have much of a comparison point, but it's probably hard to get much more clear and concise, which I think really helps.
Agree but I'd add a distinction:

Competition with others is futile.

Competition with yourself is productive.
cmd+f'd this... I wish we had more of the simple need-to-know in one place like

--------------------

30 min average upgrade time on M1/M2 macs

--------------------

+ New features

- Removed features

--------------------

Fixed:

- Bugs

--------------------

Broke:

- Old feature

--------------------

Third Party Breaking Changes:

- Old software, feedback from dev with ETA

.1 update ETA: 6 weeks
VC firms working with D.C. to “self-regulate” AI startup investing
Certainly considered things like that. Not sure if you are a parent, but just wait until you go on school tours with your kid and see them fall in love with a specific school.

My daughter is not likely to pursue a high paying career either. I wonder if she would have been better off finding a job and just having me give her the $300,000 I will have spent on her education. As it is, she is planning on going to graduate school, which she will have to pay for so she is weighing these things now.
It was Mailchannels, and Cloudflare was only one of the many companies that they fooled into doing an integration. As far as the CF Workers <> Mailchannels integration, the security issues are pretty much fixed now, but I still wouldn't trust Mailchannel
Sounds to me like there’s demand for a second one then
Perhaps, but it's so minor as to be unimportant.
Continuous Levels of Detail for Light Field Networks
Lego bricks are forever, more or less. I don't know anyone who has trashed Lego bricks, they are reused, passed down to children, resold, etc... or stored in giant bins waiting to be reused.

There are few things more environmentally friendly than that. Had they used recycled or bioplastics, they would have been carbon negative.

Plastic is not bad at all, there is no perfect material, but plastic checks many of the boxes, even its environment footprint is low. It is only a problem because it is too cheap, so cheap that we throw it away without thinking. But it is not the case for Lego bricks, people don't throw away Lego bricks, and they are not cheap.
Tall buildings fair better in earthquakes due to resonance.
> I once learned a lot about helping people with alcohol addition for a family friend

I had quite the opposite experience. We held an intervention for my father, sent him to rehab, and he hasn't drank again in 25 years.

The bottom line is, there are prerequisites for maintaining a functional, prosperous society. Preventing crime, enforcing laws, and ensuring order and decorum in public spaces are among them. Several of the board of supervisors, through what is most generously described as extreme naïveté, have done their best to undermine these things.

Garry and other prominent people have taken it upon themselves to try to intervene. It appears to me that he is trying to draw attention to how SF has been degraded by its board of supervisors' disastrous policies. My anecdotal experience is that things have gotten so bad that even SF's leftist core is waking up to how calamitous their voting choices have been.

> it won't result in peace

You may be right. But what choice do we have? This is not a fight over which statues to erect. This is a civic emergency. People are dying on the streets and SF is spiraling into a doom loop. Drastic action is needed.
I was disagreeing that it is easy these days just as it was back then. Back then it truly was much easier to get traction with a new product. Basically, we're post-land-rush now. There are still opportunities, but back then it was really easy to get through doors and startups were celebrated and a lot of easy opportunities weren't yet seized on the web yet.
By reading the email exchange between the OP and the kernel maintainers. Which is materially misrepresented in TFA.
You know what? I really didn't need to know that there are other high-quality mechanical keyboards with a knob... [just kidding obviously :)]

Anyway, thanks for the info! Unfortunately the GMMK PRO doesn't seem to have the layouts I prefer, but I'll keep an eye on future products!
If that was frictionless and a great substitute then Lego wouldn’t sell many new packages.
Sketches of misfortune in an insurance trade card
Seems like a good way to discriminate. You can claim to be open to a wide range of students, but if you don't want someone don't give them a discount. If they are willing to pay anyway then enjoy the extra money and take them anyway. Not sure discriminating on scholarships would be any different from discriminating on admission from a legal point of view.
> Too Pointless; Didn't Read.

Wait a minute... How did you...?
> which is also not that good for the environment (glass production needs a lot of energy)

Not saying you're wrong, but how many glass bottles do you use on a monthly basis? The embodied energy of a salt/pepper mill does not compare there I think.
Worth a look.
Yes. I suggest everyone to look into the fantastic work done by the Innocence Project [1] and the Innocence Network [2].

Also, the Innocence Files is a must-watch on Netflix [3].

[1] https://innocenceproject.org/

[2] https://innocencenetwork.org/

[3] https://www.netflix.com/title/80214563
The evolution of system introspection from BPF to Wireshark to Falco
Pure cope. Mad cuz bad.