skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For now we are using ED133UT2.
FYI the underlying link in that previous discussion post seems to be defunct and kind of suspicious.
Driver hits woman in SF, then Cruise driverless car runs her over
That was indeed enjoyable to read! Especially as someone who is still terrible at reverse engineering native code.

Now, this is a tethered jailbreak since it uses the system recovery mechanism to breach the chain of trust and ultimately boot a modified version iOS. I have to wonder how untethered jailbreaks work. Am I right that they don't go through the secure boot chain at all, leaving it intact, instead exploiting one of the privileged processes in a running system (or a non-privileged one, and then doing a separate privilege escalation exploit)? How do they gain persistence then? How do they patch the signature checks out of the kernel without tripping any signature checks in the bootloader and the kernel itself?
Texas man sent to death row over junk science denied US Supreme Court appeal
We plan to complete our EPDC by early next year and we'll work on the documentation.
I've never had this issue. Are you sure you weren't signing up to be a host and they were verifying how they were going to pay you?
If it’s that important to you, maybe you can start anew with a different email?
Nearly all recruiters I've known in the tech sector (context: developers, project managers, consultants, business and technical analysts, mid level managers in bespoke development and inhouse verticals) used LinkedIn exclusively for talent scouting (I know Github is a thing but more in software product dev). If you are not on LinkedIn, you are simply not on the radar. So you would not be in their CRM without a LinkedIn profile to begin with. You could try contacting them directly, but the LinkedIn banned me and I do not know why talk would be akward at best.
Google works better than DDG with natural language questions like that

But if you're like me and never evolved from the oldschool search engines and still use the same format of listing key words, DDG is better than or equal to Google.
Relevant: the eponymous Professor Han at MIT is teaching a TinyML course that is open to the public. See:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37620507

- https://efficientml.ai
> I've never seen this before.

You haven't been around the job market all that much then. I've even seen online job application forms that you couldn't submit until you provided a valid StalkedIn URL.
Looks like longformer to me. They just renamed "global attention" into "attention sink" and removed silly parts(distilled attention) and BERT parts([CLS] saw all N tokens, there is no need for BOS to see all tokens)
You're really out of the loop, Obamacare eliminated excluding due to prior conditions and differing premiums for anything except smoking. In exchange we all got higher premiums, higher deductibles, and worse coverage across the board.
Another name for freelancer. I code and also have experience in managing IT teams. I decided to go solo and attempted to promote my experience via LinkedIn posts instead of GitHub code commits, for example.
The truth is that most hotel chains are really just middle-men and investors and third parties own the hotels.
Does the browser provide some sort of event or property to the site when a video is playing in PiP mode so the site can display feedback?
Thank you. We have a long way to go, and what's exciting is the idea of creating native e-ink applications.
sqlite has r-trees for instance [0]. Could it be good enough for most use cases? If it's to query a knowledge base for instance, a couple dimensions should be sufficient. With the added benefit of being able to query your data in other ways.

[0] https://www.sqlite.org/rtree.html
I don't know how the US anti-trust works, but I'm wondering why hasn't Microsoft ever been investigated about being a monopoly in desktop operating systems?
I really don't understand what the purpose of having a linked in account is really except getting biographical information about people and seeing who's searching you on the internet, unless you are a job seeker.
Stable Fiddusion
It's in the name...they consult on technology.

If someone told me that was their title, I would assume that they were an IT (probably non-developer/engineer) generalist.

Sets up networks, configures hardware, handles purchase orders, etc. Whatever general "tech" things a company might need done that requires a knowledgeable person, but not a specialist.
If you look at it as an investment and profits, it's not 6% anymore, but a much larger percentage of your profits.

I buy a house for 100,000, incur about 5k in government, administrative fees. Sell it for 125k, netting 20k - less if you consider insurance and property taxes. So let's say 18k. But I've paid the realtor 6% on 125k. That's 7.5k. That's a whopping 41.67% of profits
I would absolutely love to "upgrade" my display on my notebook to e-ink or a paper like backlight free display. The only thing I'd love more is to upgrade it to OLED, basically, I'd like light to not shine in my eyes needlessly.
I've been doing DevOps for a while now and have been struggling to put my finger on why at scale it turns out to be so...complex/underestimated/hard. This blog distills it down to an essence that rings true to me:

>To successfully get an application into production, you need to be an expert in the application itself, the deployment target and the deployment methodology.

I disagree that all that expertise only needs to reside in one person, but you've got to have a well functioning team otherwise. And the more facility each team member has with each of those domains the better your odds of success.

It's a matter of when not if some issue is going to show up in production that is going to require more than a proverbial reboot. If the team lacks, or its dysfunction negates, expertise in any one of these areas then the service is living on borrowed time.
Fine-tuning Mistral 7B using QLoRA
Ági Szabados Does Not Need to Apologize to Me
They aren't skirting anything, discounts were explicitly written in to the ACA to encourage behaviors the government and insurance companies both wanted.
Someone who insults your tech stack.
Oh no sorry that's a technology insultant.
Satya Nadella Says Copilot Will Be as Significant as the PC
Too bad the Linux and the Mac pointer look so similar. But when you give them different background colors, it becomes more obvious which platform dominates, like:

.pointer.l {
background-color: green;
}
Absolutely sure, yes. This is one of many problems with inconsistent policies.
Really impressive work! A lot of thought has clearly gone into working around constraints in an aesthetically pleasing and functional way. That kind of end to end polish is pretty rare in my experience, but makes a huge difference on the finished product.
Location: Australia
Remote: Yes, Western Australia Time
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: PowerApps, PowerBI, Power Automate
Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/puskarkandel
Email: puskark4@gmail.com
more data to brainwash and control society by dark money yay!
I retired at the start of last year. I'm in my mid-50s. I hang out here much more than I did before retiring as a way to keep up with things. And I comment far more often since retiring.

I am glad I retired when I did. I feel like I have less free time than I did in my career - and I was overly busy during my career. But that's because I've filled my time with learning and projects. I've slowly been learning not to put the same pressure on myself to get projects done that I did during my career (that was a real problem when I first retired). As I get better at giving myself some space, things get more fun / fulfilling. Even though it feels busier, it feels far less stressful.

My projects are mostly home maintenance / upgrades. I'm also spending some time on code + music... a couple of my friends are musicians who have helped inspire me to learn more on the music side. I enjoy playing with sound synthesis in code. I haven't made anything I'd think of as music yet, but that might come someday. I also volunteered to take over all the tech at our tiny town's all-volunteer library. Little did I know that the previous person had written their own library management web-app in bash scripts, but it's quite robust.

The thing I was most afraid of missing before retiring was mentoring. There are specific people I really enjoy mentoring. I talked to one of them about my fear and they asked if we could continue after I retired. It hadn't even occurred to me that there was such an option (of course there is!). So, I do 3-5 video chats a week with mentees (3 are weekly, 2 are monthly, and others are ad-hoc). My rule is that they have to be people I wouldn't take money from - that keeps my retirement honest. And the line between mentee and friend blurs significantly now, which is even better. Those people are keeping me young (they are all 25-35 years old) and reminding me how nice it is to be retired as they tell me about stressful situations at work.
> OP probably did/said all sorts of things that would have justified it.

Why do you think this? Misguided/buggy/flawed algorithmic bans seem quite commonplace these days, and increasingly companies have too few humans to even respond to the actual inquiries that result from them, much less review every instance of it happening.
Most people who are ran over by human drivers dont get articles.

Are driverless cars generally safer right now? Will it be a worthwhile sacrifice to get to a point where accidents are rare?
Primer | full-stack eng | staff level | SF/Bay Area onsite | https://primer.com

Come join us at Primer and build the next generation education system with us. Primer Microschools are mixed-age classrooms where kids get personalized learning, get to be more ambitious, and learn to think for themselves.

We are seeking a staff-level engineer to join us as the third member of our engineering team. We are well funded Series A startup (Founders Fund; Khosla Ventures), have an experienced team (early Coinbase, early Uber), and have good traction.

About you:

- You enjoy building features end-to-end.
- You have previous startup experience: you've designed, built, and maintained production systems going from 0 to 1.
- You have a strong grasp of engineering fundamentals.
- You are excited about being a part of an early-stage team and setting the long-term vision of the organization.

About the role:

- You will work closely with our educators, designer, and head of product to define and build delightful product experiences.
- We interact with our users almost every day, and you'll meet lots of students, teachers, and parents. Trust us, you'll see how your work makes a real difference.
- You will get a chance to set the foundations of our engineering culture and grow with the company. You will help refine our engineering principles and have opportunities for impact beyond your engineering work.
- We are a small team that gets a lot done well. This is not a cushy 9-5 job - at the same time we do know how to pace the work and take care of ourselves.

Tech stack:

- typescript, nodejs, graphql, prisma, nextjs, react, relay.
- render, cloudflare, cloudinary, stripe, logrocket, chatgpt, metabase.

We love our setup and are sure you will too.

If you are interested, please say hi - bojan at domain dot com
Great to see the state intervention bring benefit to the US - for 30 years the dogma of the 'free market' has eroded US industrial power relative to the rest of the world. Now lets see government subsidies for infrastructure, especially mass transit.
GitHub was a missed opportunity for me. After copilot, I dropped GitHub, both public and private code for serious code contribution, except for some necessary cloning or helping someone. I thought that LinkedIn is the professional forum, and I dropped every other centralized social media. This all eggs in one basket backfired for me
They have. It was quite a big deal at the time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....
It's probably not the entire country, more likely it's the area or the tower he's able to reach. But it would be interesting to know if it's like remote towers on an unpopulated Bahamian island or more major areas.
And yet they're still sovereign.

You're only reinforcing the point with your flights of fancy, not countering it.
I don't even want to imagine the workload on a high txn OLTP mixed with OLAP access pattern.
IMHO If you can, you don't need OLAP in the first place.
Fast and Portable Llama2 Inference on the Heterogeneous Edge
Thank you for your kind words. Wenting has led the development of the EPDC.
https://twitter.com/zephray_wenting
Build the alternative.

It's probably time.
It is basically a spying device.
I see a lot of comments here promoting tech to displace or disrupt realtors. "6% is too much", etc.

As a buyer and seller of multiple homes, I've not had success with RedFin and I've had varied success with realtors.

That said, a good realtor is absolutely worth 6%.
A bad realtor (of which there are plenty) is actually worse than DIY / RedFin.

I say this because I want everyone with the position that "Realtors are never 6% value" to consider that they may have simply not worked with a good realtor yet.
>As a civilian, your duty is to weigh your personal sense of discomfort against the societal benefits of improved child abuse detection.

No. Not your personal sense of discomfort... this isn't a case of privileging one person's selfishness versus the whole world. You have to weigh the harm to _all_ of society from loss of privacy, against the societal benefits of improved child abuse detection.

Including the future harm to those children as they live their lives with lost privacy.
You never know how you will deal with this until it's there.
It's not for a lack of trying, but Google has their tentacles everywhere.

You literally can't make a mobile phone today without having support for all Google services. Native support is better than 3rd party. And now all of your user's data is in Google's hands.

Yes, there are some extreme ... fanatics(?), who can live with a phone that doesn't have YouTube, Gmail, Google Maps, Google Drive or Play Store in it, but the Joe/Jill Regular will never ever go for that today.

Of all the companies beside Apple, Samsung is the only one I can think of with the muscle to maybe do a device with all of their own services.
I bought a Bugzooka[1] and it works great to catch stink bugs and similar slow insects. It safely traps them alive, does not stink the house, and allows me to easily catch 10-15 bugs before I need to empty it outside. It is humane, kind of fun, and I can operate it from a safe 2-3ft distance. Plus my 3 year old absolutely loves it!

1. BugZooka WB100 Bug Catcher Vacuum for Fly https://a.co/d/a2Tr7rr (just a happy customer, no connection to the product/company)
Not just that. All these anti-user demands are justified in the name of 'user-experience' or similar non-sequitur.
I do agree with the article that this feature will be more or less available in all DB types.

Vector databases are a gimmick at the moment. Ultimately conversational AI agents should be able to extract information from a diverse set of sources with a diverse set of tools. The approach that is currently taken is hit-and-miss at best. How often do you searched something and the first result happens to be the thing you are looking for? Why should it be any different with vector DBs? Obviously the query matters a lot no matter how the information is searched.
Not my intention. That’s why I provided the sources.

The data in the last link really is worth checking out. I don’t disagree with you, but the numbers I’ve seen numbers are off quite a bit from what you’re quoting.

Source?

Age Group Mean Net Worth Median Net Worth

Less than 35 $76,300 $13,900

35-44 $436,200 $91,300

45-54 $833,200 $168,600

55-64 $1,175,900 $212,500

65-74 $1,217,700 $266,400

75 or more $977,600 $254,800

https://www.firstrepublic.com/insights-education/average-ame...
Depends on a number of factors. I think GitHub copilot is reducing that trade off a bit more. If the average dev stays somewhere for 2.5 years (our average is quite a bit higher because I tend to think we’re good place to work) - how long are you willing to invest in them learning the new tech (and on top of the, business logic/etc)? The lower the investment number the less you’re willing to dive into rust sans specific technical reasons (which go and elixir would easily meet).

Separately, I don’t buy the notion that a language that has a bit more boilerplate is less productive than one with virtually none.
Your comment is a very good example of what is wrong with the discussions on "Caste Discrimination" in the US; which is a lack of knowledge and nuance involved.

Discrimination in any form (both explicit and implicit) is already illegal in the US and laws exist for its redressal. Workplaces can make it very explicit in their policies as needed. Hence any caste discrimination problem can be treated on a case-by-case basis rather than by a blanket bill which will paint a big target on the backs of a whole community for no fault of their own i.e. presumption of guilt will be instituted. This is even more important when you realize that there are malicious/vested interests involved which are at work to fracture and damage a hardworking and upstanding community who are in a upward trajectory in the US.

Note that Google did not allow Equality Labs (and others) to do their rabble-rousing in the company due to these very reasons i.e. they would deal with it on a case-by-case basis if it happened. Last i checked, the Cisco case has also been dismissed as not involving caste discrimination. All evidence points to caste discrimination NOT being "widespread and systemic" in the Indian-American community. Pushing through laws/bills based on sentiment/insinuations is the very definition of Wokeism/sjw gone wrong.

> The supposed future actions of a bigoted few is not an argument that stands against refusing to protect another group or stand up against a wrong.

"Caste" is quite different from Racism etc. Most educated Indians in the US (and in urban India) do not identify with caste at all and as pointed out above it is not the problem that it is being painted to be in the US by vested interests. One should not institute make-believe fairness which may make matters worse when there is not much evidence of unfairness in the first place.

I must again ask you to read and understand the points raised in my other comment here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37701727

> Your arguments for, and tolerance of caste discrimination, are not compatible with western ideals.

You either have a severe lack of English comprehension skills or are deliberately insinuating things which i have not said at all (you owe me an apology). I have never argued for nor advocated tolerance for caste discrimination but am pointing out the lack of evidence on the ground for the same in the US. Your above line is the very reason why Indian-Americans are fighting against these sort of bills i.e. ignorance coupled with wokeism making decisions with no clue of what the consequences might turn out to be.
And some how people seem to have a strong urge to dunk on social sciences but not economics, even if the fields are rather similar.
And economic models often are even harder to fit into real world data.
"Developers can opt to exclude the Picture-in-Picture button from videos hosted on their domains and inform users that the Picture-in-Picture experience might not be the best fit for their website. In such cases, Firefox will display a notification indicating that Picture-in-Picture is not recommended for that particular website. However, you retain full control and can override this recommendation by activating the Enable anyway option. This empowers you to choose to use Picture-in-Picture, even if the developer discourages it."
This is at the bottom of the Mozilla KB article about PiP, and I'm just assuming that this was added after this bug was created. Unless a brief pop up telling people they are allowed to turn it back on is THAT horrible, I don't get why this wouldn't work for you.
:) I also find the word “free” in freelancer as odd and contractor is for someone fixing your home. All are simply labels.
X Social Media is suing X, a social media company
TBH I don't want to share any shady downloaded Linux ISO videos with others
You mean they aren’t trying to find me the best home for my money?
I don't know you, but I have no idea what this person is talking about.

If I had to guess, I'd say it's an academic talking to other academics about some internal fight about whether or not using big data crap to study social behaviors.

> Maybe the biggest challenge is that we need to embrace our yin and yang—being iconoclasts and friendly neighborhood soccer coaches at once

This makes no sense whatsoever to me.
Having tested this model a lot today, I can say that it indeed in a lot of ways feels much like a 70B model, much to my surprise.

One thing that really struck me: I asked it details about my local suburbs (minor cities in a larger metro). I have tried this on all different Llamas, and only the 70B models don't just hallucinate everything or tell me they don't know anything. In contrast, this model knows quite a bit about my local area. Not as good as Llama2-70B, but not incredibly far off.
Interleaving Computational and Inferential Thinking
Paradox show off Foundry, a factory game of infinite size
Well what do you expect? Life is a game of incentives. When your savings devalue 40% a decade you can't save money. When a politician talks about "stimulating the economy" what they're talking about getting people to blow their money. When they then go on to talk about how the average american can't cover an emergency expense of a thousand dollars, remind them who's fault that is. Money velocity comes at the expense of savings.
There's a perfectly good English term for that, Natural Philosophy. What these people do could perhaps be called "Social Natural Philosophy". But if you don't have the ability to do a controlled experiment, you can't do science (or else the term loses all meaning, e.g. is history a science? There are plenty of historians using rigorous methods (often more rigorous than social science, frankly), and it's certainly a "practice of knowing"; nevertheless we would generally say no).
Adapting your Copywriting for International Audiences
The other view is that you shouldn't wait until the consumer is harmed, because by then the competition might be so weak it's hard to restore to proper levels.
Wasn't laziness one of the things Haskell would ditch if it were to start from zero? Why is neohaskell keeping it?
Wow, you are right.

Time to collect ideas for that avant-garde fine art photoshoot I can now do without a camera, props, site searches, or expensive supermodels.

I have also been collecting and developing story ideas. We are not that far away from one person being able to create an entire movie or TV series.

This may lead to some really great movies. Having every detail coming from and integrated in one mind, with one vision, iterating without friction, will be unprecedented. No need for actors and their schedules, retakes, wardrobe, sets, caterers or VIP RV's.

Or if models have long term memory at that stage, two "minds"!

Obviously, video is going to take more processing power. But it is inevitable.

Two components I need: (1) scenes that stay consistent, and true to natural lighting and physics, and (2) the ability to create characters whose proportions, look, facial expressions, voice and style of movement are consistent by default, but easily adjusted.

We are entering the singularity. This isn't stopping.
How would you do It then?
I'd argue it's the opposite. Everyone wants truly good social science, it's why when it matters they go to data scientists and not social scientists.