skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Capitalist societies are one of the few places where children don't work.

This is simply not true. Essentially every capitalist country has had extensive child labor for long periods in their capitalist development. There was widespread child labor in the early 1900s U.S. - a very capitalist economy then and now. Many developing countries with capitalist economies (such as Ivory Coast and Ghana - you know, the ones in the article) also have extensive child labor today.
Microsoft rolls out Channels revamp for Teams
Social media is now what people discuss in real life. Traditional news now report on what happens on social media. It's sickening, honestly.
Fair enough. I respect your logic.
Ooooh awesome idea
Rainer Grimm: My Serious Progressive Nerve Condition
Just a quick Google search shows 3%.
Yes I ran into this the other day when I tried Nextdoor out for the first time. I was actually so in awe of the insane and sociopathic dark pattern that is their email/notification subscription system that I immediately deleted the app. I don’t want to be a user on a platform that treats its users with so little respect.
Data Warehouses vs. Data Lakes vs. Data Marts: Need Help Deciding?
>Erm, no. At least not necessarily. If you can't accept that, you're part of the problem.

Part of what problem? Frankly, this rebranding of mental disorders and disabilities as mere "neurodiversity" is incredibly frustrating an insulting to me, as I struggle with ADHD. My condition definitely stems from something I lack, it's called executive function. I lack, among other things, a sense of time, the ability to prioritize, the ability to concentrate without drifting off, and many other things that affect my life and relationships daily.

>Guess what, relationships are 2-way. Your behaviour as a neurotypical was just as debilitating in your working relationship with him as the other way around.

>From that POV, being neurotypical is a terrible debilitation.

This doesn't make any sense to me.
This is an odd take considering the Catholic church via the Vatican was one of the most powerful and wealthiest organizations in Europe for many centuries, able to topple monarchs.
Android Users to Get Apple-Like Login Features This Week
Trust is earned. Professional reputation where people trust you in certain respects is attached to you as an individual.

So for me it's been hard to say "This is personal and that is professional." Like either I'm trustworthy or not. Duh.

So it's not been obvious to me where to draw that line or navigate such.
And barriers there are... Lots of websites only allow the Google bot and no one else.
I'm not sure what you're asking, so I'll go into detail.

With initial encounters, I use patterns learned in the military: be excessively polite, speak only when spoken to, listen and observe.

It's a pattern set that is designed to offend as few people as possible.

(I do have different starting pattern sets for different things, such as one for church where the military one would seem weird, but point being, I use carefully-crafted starting sets.)

If I don't interact with a person much, I'll keep using the same pattern set with them.

But if I interact with a person enough, I get an idea of what they want, and I start developing a custom pattern set for that person.

Example: I'll call people "sir" or "ma'am" by default. But my wife...hates that. So I never call her that. Ever. Not even when she's mad at me, and I fall back on excessive politeness.

Having custom pattern sets can help me deal with a boss, or a difficult neighbor.

The neighbor is a good example. She and I have different politics. So I will only make small talk and will not engage in controversial conversation topics with her. And I will end conversations quickly.
Yes, but if it was just that there would be no reason to keep it only for the more expensive SKUs. Except it is not just that.
Cannot to have to fix some idiot "black" Mac. Right now, the major idiots tell me they got pro Mac to describe their MacBook Pro. I always get confused and always need to clarify, because looking at those people it never make sense that they would have gotten an actual Mac Pro.
It is always a stupid entry level MacBook Pro (not that they need much more generally) but that gives you the vibe of the average Mac buyer, no matter what some want to believe here.

I think at this point you can bet about 80% of Macs sold are about a fashion/social status statement than any technological choice.
New England has many absolutely charming small towns, especially in the fall. North and South Carolina have utterly charming small beach towns, not to mention all the lovely towns along the Blue Ridge parkway. Louisana coastal towns have some of the most terrific seafood you can find in tiny little shacks that look like they might blow away.

The country is full of places like this. Sure, there is blight and both urban and rural decay, but there is also much to like.
OT but the work of James Harrington (linked from the original review) is beautiful https://www.jamesharrington.net/the-subway
Training a model with this data might be legal, but distributing the data without a license probably isn't.
If you want an account for legitimate mail, fastmail and gandi both make it trivial to add another email alias.

If you want an account for random garbage that demands an email address, use mailinator.
Not hor ot.. Sounds korean too a little bit.. hor ot not.. hoot.

... Will it burn?

Hahahaha
> Do we want to stay within the 1.5C warming target?

No, we've fucked that up and that ship has sailed.

The people raising the alarm over that level being breached aren't actually suggesting that there's any reasonable way to prevent it.

That may very well be a messaging problem, but mostly because of people like you that have managed to entirely misread it.

> What are you suggesting we should do?

Something along the lines of the carbon wedges proposal from 2004:

http://www-g.eng.cam.ac.uk/impee/topics/stabilisationwedges/...

Each wedge is a 25GtC reduction of emissions over the next 50 years.

We should have started 20 years ago, we could choose to start now.

Note that "banning all cars" is not one of the proposed wedges.
Search engines scrape data. Why not simply mandate that they have to make that data available to all?
Raspberry Pi using Chromium in kiosk mode and a small touchscreen is my go-to for stuff like this.
It’s explained on the linked site that the free will comment is a joke.
I was sad to learn about this. My thoughts and prayers go out to Rainer and his family.

Edit: I found out that there's an earlier submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38070167
If those CEOs really thought AI was as bad as nukes they would actually dissolve their companies, destroy all their data, and go churn butter with the Amish instead. The US, having developed nukes first, now has the most nuclear warheads pointed at it.
Korean news agencies have been caught multiple times posting something inflammatory on social media just to report on it and cause outrage. The media have become literal outrage building machines.

I assume it isn’t limited to Korea and happens all around the world :(
Or Project Euler! :)

https://projecteuler.net/
I deal with aggressive vulnerability management at work, and we have a unified pipeline. Figuring out what our servers will be running versus what we are doing locally versus what the pipeline expects us to do for dependencies, plus vuln management is so much work.

God forbid you have to upgrade a base python version and reopen the dusty tomes of python dependency hell.
It is not allowed in real life? We've certainly seen Trump block people at his rallies.

Don't get me wrong--I don't think he should block anyone, but saying he can't block anyone on a non-government service seems like a risk in a number of ways, not the least of which is a legal definition of "block" and a list of objective reasons when a block would be allowed.
Funny, I never notice that.
No, For x86, They were fine when all mobile CPU's where Single and Dual core. Intel actually had upper hand for a short time thanks to hyperthreading. But once Qualcomm and other ARM SOCs jumped to Quad core, Intel CPU's where power in-efficient and slow compared to other ARM SOCs. So they gave up Smartphone and concentrated on tablet chips for Android and Win8 devices. Later they gave up the Android tablets mainly due to cheap ARM chips from Mediatek and others. As for MIPS they gave up on making SOCs for Android after Imagination Technologies acquired it in 2013. Also keep in mind Smartphone's where growing double digit market share in early 2010's and developers were definitely eager to support whatever new architecture to get market share. Even though there is no x86 smartphone or tablet anymore, the app support is quite good thanks to Chromebooks, Google Play Games for Windows and Android app support in Windows.
It makes a world of sense if you think of it from a logistics point of view, especially considering Apple sells insane volumes of everything they sell.

It costs less to manufacture the current generation ship and the last generation chip concurrently, it allows them to push the newest generation chip out the door faster without running out of supply or having to open up excessive production lines.

>H100 vs apple silicon

while it's only one spec, H100 has over 2TB/s of memory bandwidth and Apple silicon caps out at 400GB/s. H100 in general kicks the pants out of Apple silicon performance and has far more support. These parts aren't really in the same league but Apple Silicon has become a popular hobbyist choice for LLM inferencing.

Also see: The Jetson AGX Orin 64gb, Nvidia RTX A6000 48gb, AMD Radeon Pro W7900 48gb, two nvlinked 24gb 3090's.
It was a Simpsons reference I'm pretty sure :)
The modern US financial system has only really existed since 1971 so I fail to see the point of looking back further for retirement planning. And the DJIA is constructed in such a way that comparisons going back that far are nearly meaningless. You're just looking at noise.
Crazy YC-backed biotech founder turns his startup into a GAME you can play
Hobbyists push back against 3D printer crackdowns
ChatGPT "All Tools" System omni-prompt
The "All Tools" omni-prompt takes a whopping 2,756 tokens, but it's also using the GPT-4 32k model, with a 32,767 token context window.

It also reduces default DALL•E generations to one 'caption' (with a conflicting instruction later to generate 2 images).

Custom Instructions are going to need some work, since all this stuff comes before CIs.

The other thing that I found interesting: the built-in RAG accepts a limited number of file types, and uses the same `tools` middleware that the `browser` tool uses. It seems that it renders those files directly in their headless browser container, and captures text from it exactly the way it does when using a the Browse with Bing.

It also stores those files in the `/mnt/data` sandbox used by the `python` tool, making the uploads automatically ephemeral.

File types supported:

"text/plain",
"application/pdf",
"text/html",
"text/x-tex",
"application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.presentationml.presentation",
"application/json",
"application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document",
"text/markdown"

There are three middlewares (for lack of a better term) used by ChatGPT to talk to external tools.

- `tools` (browser)

- `tools2` (python/jupyter)

- `tools3` (plugins)

It's weird that DALL•E clearly uses plugins, but the model metadata endpoint [0] doesn't declare that.

[0]: https://github.com/spdustin/ChatGPT-AutoExpert/blob/main/_sy...
What fiverr tasks can be done on a rpi type computer?

Genuinely curious.
It’s becoming more than just retirement age. I found his recent 60 Minutes interview difficult to watch. I would not want an elderly loved one out there like that.
It's illegal to overstay a visa in the US, too, though, is it not?
Checking out literally turns me into an alcoholic. I can't live like that. I'm not an entrepreneur, I'm just a guy who cares way too much about wanting to do a good job.

I agree though, there is no perfect place; wherever you go, there you are. Still, if you're unhappy, you're not going to be less happy by changing to a better job.
A "microservice" solves scaling issues for huge companies. If you have 60 microservices, you should probably have 600 engineers (10 per) to deal with them. If you're completely underwater and have 10 services per engineer, you're 100% absolutely play-acting "web-scale" for an audience of really dumb managers/investors.
The government can invest just as well as individuals can. The only difference is that everyone would get the average growth, rather than the wise or lucky getting more and the foolish or unlucky getting less. If we can't afford to fund people's retirement that way, they can't afford to fund it themselves either, and investment accounts were only ever about shifting the blame.
Gig drivers in South Africa clash over Bolt's low-priced Indian cars
Please do not submit Daily Mail-style headlines, either use the original headline or (if it is unclear) a non-senationalized summary.
> They expect developers to get ready?

No, I don't think they do in a general sense. It's in the title: "What you need to know to be ready" --> if you would like to be ready, we have some information/advice for you. You can take it or leave it.

% Note: I'm using the word "you" here as it is used in the title, not you specifically.
You can get multiple displays from a single port, the hubs are just expensive.
PCs and Windows are not synonymous.

PCs didn't start running Windows until they were nearly 10 years old, and then Windows was just an option. Shortly after Windows became popular, Linux emerged too and some people were running Linux on their PCs instead. There have been many other OSes on PCs over the years.

I've owned and used many PCs, yet hardly ever needed to use Windows. Even when I developed software that ran in Windows, including games, I used Linux to do the development :)
This doesn't really makes sense. Two things that you mention, like determining what people need and role of random chance, don't have anything to do with justice.

For me, justice is fulfilment of obligations between people, that we either take explicitly (as promises or contracts), or a very limited number that should be implicitly upheld by all — about aggression and property. But while helping others is a good deed, I don't think anybody thinks you have an obligation to anybody except your own conciseness or g-d, if you believe in one.

And about random chance — that's your relationship with nature or g-d (again, used here not out of religious sense, but just a very useful rhetoric device), and they're not subjects to justice, because they're not people. Surely, you don't expect other people to have an obligation to correct nature or g-d's perceived mistakes or injustices?
If you list some of the routes from your '15 years of roadtrips', perhaps I can point out the cute towns and villages you have missed?
the narrative about the bystander effect is not real either. two of Kitty Genovese's neighbors helped her, one even confronting her attacker. there were also several calls to the police.
That explains why he wasn't shunned by western society back then, it doesn't explain why putin rehabilitated him recently, and it certainly wouldn't explain promoting his books on hackernews (which was why I was initially confused about this whole thread on hn).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_language_regulators

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_of_Academies_of_th...

I had no idea this would exist. I guess it makes sense that people would try to do something like this, but also, to my English addled brain, not much sense to expend the effort.
> one minute and 50 seconds to generate a 512 x 512-pixel image with the default setting of 50 steps

2s/iter? That is... Not great.

It is slower than CPU diffusion: https://github.com/rupeshs/fastsdcpu

Stable Diffusion in particular doesn't need much VRAM anyway. I get that many people are stuck on lower end computers, but ~4GB is not a totally unreasonable requirement.
W (9), X (1), Y (9), Z (1)

General chance of being in either group: 50% (10 people with autism, 10 with ADHD, 20 total).

Chance of having autism if you have ADHD: 50% (9 with autism, 9 without, 10 total).

Chance of having ADHD if you have autism: 90% (9 with ADHD, 9 without, 10 total).
As I understand it, enlisting gives up many rights, because "you become government property" or so I've heard people claim. I have always assumed enlisting would be like what you described, just based on what we see in movies. I think anyone who enlists expecting to be able do whatever they please is pretty blind to the overwhelming amounts of data everywhere growing up saying otherwise. It's also in the contract you sign. Who would sign a contract with the military and expect civilian freedom and autonomy? That's just ignorant imo. With that said, I also know many people who served and they had plenty of freedom and downtime, it's just the bounds of the "freedom box" are much tighter while serving, naturally. There's still plenty of time for folks to screw around, live it up, and get into trouble, during peacetime at least.
I got it down to 43%. I had my eyes closed most of the time, only opened them twice; saw a 57% and a 43%.
Uncopylefted software can still be free in every sense.
Java/JVM on ARM/M1 had an enormous amount of bugs for the first several years, fyi. Source: I encountered many of them, which eventually got fixed.
I don't know about Braintree, but I did recently have a frontline customer support email to a consumer product company answered (incorrectly) by an LLM. I know that it was an LLM because it said that it was in a footer below the response.

It was quite annoying and I had to email the company a second time because the LLM response checked some "did we respond" box on their system.
Actually the opposite is true. When you gate-check your bags, they are handled carefully and go directly into the plane. Sometimes even into a corner of the passenger area. Parents routinely gate-check strollers, and it’s rare to see one get lost.

Also, gate-checked luggage is given to you at the gate when you land. So no baggage claim.
ok. some need feel fire under ass to see house burning.
grog only relax and wait. complexity spirit demon do the rest
The US (Blinken) has now come out and said Hamas is preventing the foreign nationals from leaving. They're basically hostages.
IIRC there was a recent paper that showed Mistral may have data contamination, leading to high scores on the benchmarks. In my experiences with Zephyr, OpenOrca, and Dolphin finetunes of Mistral, the model did demonstrate ChatGPT-esque format in responses, but it didn't demonstrate any more intelligence than vanilla Llama 2 7B.

Another thing to worry about is that Mistral (the company) has publicly said that future larger models will not necessarily be open like the 7b model. After a certain model lock-in has taken place, the company will guard the model behind API (as they mentioned) and it won't be open anymore.
Rare, but I was curious to know what the state of the art was. It's kind of like the "analog hole" in audio and video recording.
With no disrespect to Steve, we might have to settle on a better standard of computation than one that was designed to reinforce a trillion-dollar business model.
The question is never if we have free will or not. The question is if we are in a state where free will is available or not.

For example, when I’m aware that there is space around myself, then I’m also aware that there are thoughts, feeling in the body, breath etc. In this state, I believe, it’s possible to choose. In this test I can choose the only press the other key and this algorithm doesn’t do so well.

Then something triggers my attention, I react, I forget that there is space, breath, thoughts etc. and I start to execute my conditioning, which is highly predictable and free will simply isn’t available at that point.

Then eventually something pulls me back to the presence, awareness. I remember there is space, breath, mind, feelings, emotions. I’m home. I’m free.
IIRC movie producers make a cleaned up version of their movie for airplanes. Too bad they don't offer that version to the general public as well.
the backstory here is that TSMC N3 is a trainwreck, it's now separated into two different nodes, N3B (for bad) and N3E (enhanced). N3E gets the promised step that was originally for N3, but it only enters volume production next year. Supposedly it will actually bring costs down (and yields up) because this is where some additional steps go EUV. Both TSMC and Samsung have been fucking around with their marketing around nodes to try and say they're first in volume 4nm production, but both are having problems with the final bosses of FINFET at 3nm and after this both TSMC and Samsung do GAAFET and solve a different set of problems. Past that lies... nothing. Hyper-NA seems dead.

In the meantime, M3 is on N3B despite very low yields, which surely applied design pressure to keep size down, and the power gains are not as good, and also the density is worse than promised. Apple also surely feels pressure to keep prices high (bait-tier M3 base option with 8GB lol) and honestly they probably are going to be tough to justify on a performance/efficiency basis compared to very fierce ARMv8 competition (we are now testing the thesis there's no difference lol). Apple still has advantages but man do they take you to the cleaners for the result, a loaded apple laptop is obscene. I chose to go for an older loaded M1 Max instead of waiting for M3, because I could actually get a nice laptop that wouldn't impose limits on a prosumer etc. 1TB is all anyone can afford still and that's really silly.

(SSD prices in particular are absolutely inexcusable lol. Mandate a M.2 NVMe 3.0/4.0/+ port please, EU, it's time. Don't care how it works, slot it into the side or whatever if you want, it can be single-sided 2230 or 2242 if you want (or caddy-loading, the icy dock standard lol), but it's time.)

https://global.icydock.com/products-c5-s48-i0.html

https://global.icydock.com/vancheerfile/images/mb873mp-b_v2/...

I also wonder if losing a bunch of the PA Semi team to whatever startup (it may have been nuvia or tenstorrent lol) may also have hurt apple's velocity on A16/A17. There were a lot of apple silicons before M1, after all. But certainly TSMC is a bunch of the problem here.

I think they'll hustle to refresh it and do M3+ as a fast follow in 6-12 months with N3E, the cost economics are very favorable to jump as soon as there's the volume. That doesn't mean MBP gets refreshed immediately though, they'll ramp on the phones (iphone 16/16 pro, etc) and base-tier M3+ or whatever first.
Wow Your Guests with Artificial Hedge Wall