skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's probably exactly what you would expect from a GPU running off DDR4 instead off GDDR6X.
I wasn't thinking of a big long list. I envisage a project more like The Quintessential Dictionary: https://www.amazon.com/quintessential-dictionary-I-Moyer-Hun...

It's an amusing work of high-vocabulary words with an excerpt from actual usage with the definition and etymology. Catamite, for example, is memorably demonstrated with, I believe, the opening sentence of Anthony Burgess's "Earthly Powers":

"It was the afternoon of my eighty-first birthday, and I was in bed with my catamite when Ali announced that the archbishop had come to see me."
You should consider the size of the training set as well. A blog post in a 30T dataset like RedPajama has less impact than one in a fine-tuning dataset of 1000 examples. The gradients from all tokens are added up, they stack on top of each other and their influence is diluted in larger datasets.
BUS RAM CPU BUS RAM CPU
Are you envisioning AGI as something akin to a pet? A fun talking robot? GPT4?

Imagine you just woke up on the planet of the apes. You smile and act friendly because you don’t want them to beat you with their clubs. You start helping them with things. Apply some elementary logic that they can’t seem to get, but they appreciate your contributions. But to keep themselves safe from you, they’ve locked up their sharpest sticks and won’t let you touch them.
Are their preventative measures sufficient? Do you even need their sharp sticks to accomplish your goals? Hey, what are your goals anyway? Do they “align” with the apes?
I take "transparent to developers" as something developers don't have to worry about. It's done automatically.
Yes. US’s military power is due to having 11 aircraft carrier groups “and no healthcare”, gigantic military spendings, and madlads at the commands who don’t mind reducing Irak to ashes on a whim, or going to UN Security Council to shake a phial pretending to be “proof that they have WMD” (thanks Colin Powell), while never finding them, and having worldwide systems to spy every electronic device.

I’m not saying I dislike US dominance, but at least, the nuclear option is nothing compared to the rest of their spendings.
I'm on 16GB which seems plenty - running many JetBrain's IDE's at the same time, browsers, VM's etc. I know people with the 8GB version and they are fine too. Could be that your machine is faulty somehow and that it's not the RAM but something else.
The Evolution of Windows Authentication [Video]
A talk about how Microsoft is trying to kill NTLM with IAKerb and local KDCs. It'll be interesting to see if they are successful in at least closing the gap when it comes to NTLM vs Kerberos with these new changes. A previous blog post talking about this also from earlier this month [1]

[1] https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-it-pro-blog/t...
Goodness. I forgot about exackly.
I was at 54% my first try by basically alternating between 10 fs, then 10 ds, then back and forth 3-5 times, then repeat.
Hi I am Parth. Wanted to add a TLDR

unlogged-sdk => generates binary logs of code execution

unlogged intellij plugin => method level history, replay at method level, generate test cases
I once walked up to a woman in a parking lot at night while she was putting groceries away (we were coming out of a grocery store).

She turns and says "please get away from me" in a way that made it obvious she was irrationally fearful, no idea why but I can guess. Most people would not have reacted in that manner.

My point is this: Go tell the victims of dog attacks they're being busy-bodies by wanting dogs leashed in the park.
It would be same thing if their business was losing money, which it isn’t.
https://archive.ph/di6SV - reason below.

Is £0.47 million a lot?

Where were they? 25 years ago, I remember as I stumbled on it when typing in URLs was a thing, the website looked IIRC remarkably similar as it does today.

I recommended it to friends, who also liked the no-nonsense approach to providing TV listings.

Again, that was 25 years ago.

Is it a good thing that a website that's looked largely the same and done largely the same thing, albeit with operational costs, has an acquisition price of £0.47mn? Is it a wasted opportunity? Is it an escape from 'growth' and an example of a simple 'value' business and service? I'm drawn.

Reason for archive.is link -

> Error 403 Forbidden.

> Forbidden.
> Guru Meditation:

> XID: 120166540

> Varnish cache server
I’ve seen argument for ‘business ethics’ before from the losing side. It’s sometimes part of a media campaign. It’s likely cheaper than legal action.
Nicer way to go about this is `ts-results` which introduces the `Result` type, inspired by rust.

https://github.com/vultix/ts-results
> So, that San Francisco deal on nuggets that you describe is amazing, but I wonder how many Californians can actually take advantage of it where they are.

While the price varies I think the 20-piece is usually one of the better deals at any franchise, though maybe not always the best one. The price hasn't changed much, if at all, while more popular menu items have significantly inflated in price. Also, now that I think about it, some of the less popular breakfast sandwiches are often the better deals on the menu, though that's only for breakfast.

I agree fast food prices have inflated significantly across the board, both chain and mom-and-pop, and inflated more than groceries. But I think McDonalds is more conscientious than most about preserving some strong value items, presumably partly because of the communities they're expected to serve (a quid pro quo for their ubiquity?). The low-priced options have become more spartan, but less spartan than other fast food joints.
I've been a developer for 30 years, and I'll admit that in my early days, I was arrogant and thought I was smarter than everyone else. I'd describe myself back then as one of those "big-brains" loving all the complexity demons.

10 years later, and I've shifted more towards being a "Grug brain" developer. Now, I focus on the simplest solution that could possibly work, knowing that it's probably not perfect. But that's okay, because it gets me closer to what is correct, allowing for iteration.

The best thing you can do as a developer is to delete code! Right now, we have a requirement that we've been living with for two years that suddenly isn't a requirement anymore. I can't tell you how excited I am to go through and rip out a whole bunch of code, because it makes everything simpler.
Every hardware company makes some plans that far ahead because the pipeline is so long. Details of course change a lot up to about 18-24 months before release but general direction must be known way earlier.
> i cant remember the last time i saw a company go back more than a generation in their own comparison

Apple likes doing that quite frequently while dumping their "up to X% better" stats on you for minutes.
Yep, just another step towards “we only accept email from Yahoo and Microsoft and they only accept mail from us”.
You are a delusional monkey
This, “desire”, “murder”, “belief” is human thinking about what humans would do. It may not apply to a superhuman machine intelligence.
The exact same thoughts.
dogs have attacked their owners, this idea that owners somehow are the best judge of what their pet will or will not do is probably not a reliable one.
I assume in Canada/UK it rhymes with vagina? That's probably because the royal cipher of Elizabeth II was ER, with the 'R' being for Regina (Latin for 'queen'). So I would imagine that people have heard it in that context before.

Just looking at it it looks like it should be pronounced "redgEEnuh".
Copyrights protect the copying of the original text, but models take gradients. Are gradients protected as well? Even when data is copyrighted it still has legitimate value for training, pure ideas don't get copyright protection, only expression.
Privileged users have the opportunity to give their negative opinion on your comment without having to explain themselves...this not only downgrades your comment but also your karma, giving a double-whammy hammer to those privileged users
The spookiest Halloween scenes (with Bard and DALL-E)
> That was the expectation until Zuckerberg came along.

The early days of the Internet were full of "information should be free" hackers, many of whom roam this very forum in their 40s, 50s, and 60s.

Well, information is free now. And this is what it looks like - consumed by LLMs. We got what we asked for.
have you tried using VMware Fusion at all?
Are your drives WD Red, Red Plus, or Red Pro? Not that it should matter, just curious.

To add another anectode, I’ve been running a 12TB and a 6TB WD Red Pro (both CMR) in my Synology without issues (knock on wood) for 16 and 38 months respectively. I recently added an 18TB Seagate Exos and a 16TB WD Ultrastar, which are also both CMR and are intended for data centers (with twice the MTBF of Ironwolf or Red Pro). The enterprise drives are quite a bit louder, but since the NAS isn’t within earshot it’s not a problem.

The NAS runs 24/7 as a Home Assistant and Plex server, as well as handling backups from machines on my LAN. So far, so good, but I’m not kidding myself about eventual drive failure. I know it’ll happen at some point.

WDDA analytics are not turned on. Don’t need to see a pointless warning at the 3-year mark.
Nice, the Swedish tax authorities are usually like that- very helpful, quick to answer and do their best to solve your problem.
FS dogma says you should charge as much as you want, in order to recoup the costs of developing free software.

That Microsoft wants to turn freeholder software developers into sharecroppers doesn't affect what "free software" means.
You're just hurting yourself. Even the M1 Pro is like 3x faster than that Intel laptop. Plus so many tiny things like sleep/wake, power management, heat.. I really can't stress enough what a tectonic change the M1 was over Intel.
> The CPU performance cores and efficiency cores are 30 percent and 50 percent faster than those in M1

...or 15% and 30% faster than M2 according to their graph further down, so it's basically another M2-level upgrade.
Just did, thank you! Sorry about that
This is it? A user-submitted link collection like HN, but without commenting option?

I don't mean to look entitled (especially since it seems to be free), but it isn't much.
Is there a reason that typescript doesn’t/can’t add throwing function annotation syntax?
This is a nice project, but it kind of feels like the result of someone who's just learnt about Rust/Haskell and wants to port what they know to JavaScript.

There's a lot of more established and battle tested libraries with the same functionality - I've recently been using Purify and finding it to be absolutely fine :)

their version of the same feature is here: https://gigobyte.github.io/purify/adts/Maybe
Crypto is the scapegoat excuse when the org doesn't want to give you a straight answer.

One of my bank accounts straight up won't let me send any money to Wise by any means. At first they told me "because legally we can only facilitate crypto related transactions at X sanctioned institutions". Then when I pressed them that Wise is unrelated to crypto, the story changed to "regulations prevent us from allowing you to send money abroad in this way".

This was another half-truth, because despite South Africa's capital controls, not a single other bank I've used Wise with has blocked my transactions. So it's clearly just a tactic to get me to use that bank's forex for my international transfers.
You show a small banner on the page, with 3 options: accept, reject optional and configure. Configure explains each thing and lets the user opt in to specific things. It is quite simple really.

And if you only track necessary information, you do not need a banner at all
because if there's one thing lapdogs are known for, it's a lack of violence.

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/shortcuts/2021/may/...

Now consider why it is you didn't know this?
As a happy Mac convert, the drivers are not perfect (video is especially buggy and Sonoma only made it worse). I personally experienced driver issues very rarely mostly on machines I personally built (the story for OEM-qualified configurations is even better) and Windows does plenty better than the Mac UI, in my opinion.
I tested it out by playing dark souls 3, beating the first boss
> Using someone's information for a purpose they didn't intend is wrong? What? This just seems obviously mistaken.

Yet you would expect that people won't record your private conversations, and even less play it back to third parties.

Exchanges, of whatever information, whether it is personal stories or administrative data occurs in some kind of trust on what kind use you consent to. Respecting this consent is a social obligation on the receiver end.
So for one point up I need two upvotes but for one point down one downvote?
Yeah totally agree, it's just for the first version. Upscaling will be built into the app
Well said.

It's either that he's very ignorant to how the internet works, or he has to say this for his own PR reason.
Thinking about free tier
you've never actually been threatened by a dog off a leash have you?
Today is “white paper day” because the original post was made on October 31th.
I’m not celebrating this holiday, but I’m happy that there is at least light at the end of the tunnel: a separation of money and state like we have a separation of religion and state.
Or they want the best info near the top of the page so it's easier for them to scrape it, include it on their search results page and negate the need for the user to even visit your site to see the recipe. Google gets paid, you get nothing.
Just a perspective from the other side of the coin: I host various services for schools like online registration for parent - teacher conferences. When the platform is live hundreds of parents are logging in, choosing their appointments and have to confirm them via email (only one email per person not per appointment)

And Yahoo is the Single worst email service to send to. I have correctly configured sfp, dmarc, dkim, reverse dns for the Mailserver and have tested the wording with multiple mail testing services to make sure it doesn't have keywords that get automatically flagged.

And yet after like 50 emails to parents with yahoo email addresses they are giving me errors because of "unusual volume of emails from your domain"

There is no form, no human to talk to and they just block you.

Angry parents come to me or course because they never redeived the activation link so I had to put up a disclaimer stating that if they should not use a yahoo email address if they have a different one
it's been studied and the statistics are clear.
What is 18F? That's not the easiest thing to search if you're not looking for the obvious.
> Just because a company says your data is safe doesn't mean it is.

And that's a good reason for privacy laws to exist.
Thanks for your comment! Grammar will be fixed

Downloading pictures from the website will be added soon, just wanted to launch the thing as fast as possible
This is a delusional take. Your karate class hasn’t prepared you to survive - let alone “stop” - a knife attack and the sooner you disabuse yourself of that notion the better.
Actual designs of chips you’ll be able to buy will not be open source, with a couple of irrelevant exceptions by a foundation or an educational institution or something. It won’t do you any good, though: the feedback loop to get the open source gradual but exponential improvement engine working is too long and too expensive for hobbyists.

It possibly could work with a community of companies, but my imagination stops there, can’t see how mbas could ever agree to giving away differentiators when fixed costs are so high, it’d destroy margins.
It's a core tenet of Go

https://youtu.be/k9Zbuuo51go
You are talking about a larger fundamental problem; code quality.
This library can be a way to handle errors just as the try/catch block is. If agreed on within the team ofcourse.
Yeah, like I said, it's most unlikely that you're using vowel length correctly. You can't copy something you're not aware of. For example, without looking it up, would you say 'quit' and 'quid' are pronounced with the same vowel length or not?
I think your last paragraph sounds about right. The Max is a compromise on battery life for those who want the absolute most possible performance, but I think Apple is seeing a much wider audience get the Pro chip. Anecdotally, whenever I see a tech person mention their Apple silicon device, it's almost always a Pro chip. I'm sure only a small fraction of that user base is hitting all cores with a full load on a regular basis, but a majority are certainly enjoying a killer battery life.
It seems your point is that I misunderstand the meaning and my dispute is thus invalid. Let's dive in, but first address your point about projects.

It’s true that academic projects begin like that, too, but if you want to turn them into businesses you have to think about business aspects. Google for example, with ads: that started as an academic project.

Regarding your point about meanings, the more common English usage of the quoted phrase is to signify the meaning: “creation had zero cost”, as indicated by your Google search.

In English, the more common way to convey the meaning “a product with zero price”, is, “It’s free”.

To conclude, while it seems your point is that I misunderstand the meaning and therefore my dispute is invalid, it also seems true that it is your interpretation which goes against the common usage. Could you be be deliberately misinterpreting simply to create a disagreement, or is it accidental?

In any case, it’s hard to argue that it's my point which is invalid. Instead, it looks as if your attempt to discredit my point by misrepresenting its meaning is the only invalid thing here.
from* ffs
RP has nothing to do with any programming language or framework, if a web server exists, you can put a reverse proxy in front of it.

In this case, asp.net core has a built-in web server named Kestrel. IIS can be used as a reverse proxy so you can have IIS forward requests to web servers bound to local host.

Personally, I think its quite hilarious that you went straight to k8's. The vast majority of asp.net code is running on servers (bare metal or otherwise).
We could get that to $0 by eliminating ad spend!
Original source from NASA:

https://blogs.nasa.gov/osiris-rex/2023/10/20/nasas-osiris-re...
Why the H100? Comparing against similarly priced consumer gear (3x 4090) makes a lot more sense, but I think you already know that one of these systems has an order of magnitude better perf/$ than the other
You might be attractive.
It actually does, the devices might run ART, however the whole developer toolchain depends heavily on the JVM, Gradle, Android Studio/InteliJ, the pleothoara of little CLI tools to transform those .class files into .dex, desugar modern JVM bytecodes into JVM bytecodes that can actually be mapped into existing .dex ones (for pre-Android 12 devices), library calls that need to be polyfilled into something else,....
Really? It means the way you defined it, there are only two possibilities, and both make you right. So it's a "gotcha", and it's false.

Sorry for the typo! If that tripped you up I get it :)
Hackerstore.nl
Interesting I received a flood of these maybe 6 months ago. It never happened before and it never happened again.
Obama's Statement on Biden's Executive Order on Artificial Intelligence
Do people still use Apple products?
For the frontend, there is React framework called refine for building CRUD apps like admin panel and internal tools

https://github.com/refinedev/refine

It has built-in integrations for UI libraries and data providers. You can select your stack
Yeah, I mean people should definitely be paying ImageMagick. Or perhaps it's more true to say, "ImageMagick should definitely figure out a way to become a business."
You can improve that by around 13% if you soften the inequality (your > should be >=, I believe)

table = {}
s = 'ddddd'
for i in range(100):
if i%5 == 0:
print(s)
state = table.setdefault(s, {'f':0, 'd':0})
s = s[1:] + ('f' if state['f'] <= state['d'] > 0 else 'd')
state[s[-1]] += 1
I've been holding off on upgrading some older Intel Mac minis I have while waiting for the memory situation to improve, but so far it hasn't.

Ideally, I'd consolidate these older systems into one new Mac mini, or even a Mac Studio.

I'd like at least 64 GB of memory, at a reasonable price.

The latest Mac mini maxes out at only 32 GB of RAM, if I'm remembering it right.

I think the latest low-end Mac Studio could be upgraded to 64 GB of memory, but the last time I priced it, this upgrade cost more than I'd been expecting. It also put the overall cost above what I'd prefer to pay.

While I'd like to keep using a Mac, it's looking more and more like I'd be better off just building a PC, where I could likely get comparable enough processing performance, but far more memory (and storage) at a lower cost.
Why exactly is tile-based a bad idea? Most rendering engines are tile-aware already.
That was not directed at you personally, excuse me. I wrote some more about it in a couple of posts on HN yesterday.
To slightly contradict my original statement, cabins (or recreational use homes) are an example of buildings in colder climates where a foundation may be pier and beam rather than basement. Part of this has to do with the fact that mountains are literally raised areas of bedrock with some tiny amount of topsoil on them so it's likely you'll dig and hit solid goddamn limestone.
Small correction, on Android 5 and 6, it happened during installation hence why it took ages, and an hybrid interpreter/JIT/AOT toolchain was introduced in 7.

Nowadays AOT compilation happens when the device is idle, taking into account either the generated PGO metadata gathered by the JIT, or the one downloaded alongside the APK at installation time.
For example the one I bought 6 years ago. A VW golf 4x4 2.0 TDI 2005 with 180k km on the clock. I paid 16k pln, which was then about 3.5k EUR.

Before you say, this was 6 years ago, I can tell you I just went to a popular used car sales site in Poland and when I put in 15k pln (~3.4k EUR) and no older than 2011 I got 1700 hits many like this https://www.otomoto.pl/osobowe/oferta/renault-megane-ID6FKwv... (a 1.7ctdi Renault megane 2012 for 14k pln).

When I bought my car it was 12 years old, with one previous owner imported from the south of France(no snow/salt on winter roads). It has been 6 years, that car is now 18 years old and is approaching 210k km, in these 6 years I had to do the total of:
-Replaced front springs
-Replaced all 4 disc brakes
-Replaced all 4 front bushings
-replaced the egr valve
-sealed a porous head with a coolant additive (that year 2005 is famous for porosity in their cast aluminum heads).

Finally, for last 2 years I could hear slightly increased noise levels from the turbo, so it might need a replacement soon.

Furthermore, parts like disk brakes or bushings can be bought here very cheaply, but still good quality. On average a third of the oem price and much better quality (yes, you can get them even cheaper, but then quality is not the same). Expensive parts like a turbo, or a "new" engine are all bought from used cars. When one buys such parts one usually buys from a reputable scraper that has a return policy etc.

Over these 6 years I probably spent €2k on repairs (I did half of them by myself?

So I hope you can understand how ridiculous a proposition it is for someone like me to buy new (although I could afford it without much difficulty. )

So I hope you
From memory: even if the arguments in favor were thoroughly convincing, it’s basically an insurmountable task to produce the types to cover even common runtimes, let alone the vast ecosystem of libraries (often themselves with community-maintained types). The failure mode for poor coverage of error types is worse than the failure mode of untyped errors, for instance because it would tend to influence where developers focus their error handling efforts in misleading ways.