skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the reference.

As to "meaningless is fine..." no. And doubly no to the abbreviation of a meaningless name.

"Dual-mode" or "dual-role" USB would make at least some sense and convey some information.
Good question, in general implementing kernels on page tables is tricky in Tensor Compilers because integer set analysis might fail sometimes (but can be fixed with some tweaks). I think using compilers like TVM can help deploy serving systems on different platforms (e.g. AMD GPUs) and I'm optimistic about this direction (and we have to make Tensor Compilers more user-friendly).
Sadly that "healthy obesity" or HAES (Healthy At Every Size) people are very much against this or any kind of weight loss. It kind of undermines their whole movement.

I want to point out, I disagree with the HAES people, you are not healthy at every size.. you're going to have some people who are more healthy than others regardless of some amount of weight... But not obesity, not that size.
He pretty much sums it up in one sentence. I don't care about Sanger or his politics. These writers have no lives, all they do is criticize things that don't matter.

> Besides being the cofounder of one of the biggest websites on the Internet, he is mostly known for two things; criticising Wikipedia, and having created many failed WikiProjects to fix said criticisms.

This writing is fine penmanship for a 2nd grader about why I hate Kevin and his Pokemon cards.
Indeed. If you don't add the sugar, its group 1: minimally processed. If you add industrially made sugar (a group 2 item), it becomes group 3: processed.
SEEKING WORK | TEXAS, U.S.A. | REMOTE

Résumé: https://www.harrywada.com/resume.pdf

Hello! My name's Harry; I'm a fresh college graduate with a B.S. in Computer Science looking for short-term, immediate work.

My prior professional experience lies mostly in web development, including three consecutive internships at a reputable medium-size tech company (I've since declined their offer for a full-time position). During this time I worked with technologies ranging from React + Redux, to AWS (mostly Cloudformation and Terraform), to a Scala microservice architecture, among others. The languages I have the most experience with are Javascript, Python, and Scala, but I consider myself proficient with C, Go, and Java as well, and I have no issue picking up new languages if need be.

Of course I'm also a great team member and have extensive experience collaborating with Git and Github, as well as Jira.

If you're interested, you can send an email to "career" at the domain serving my résumé above (without the www subdomain). Thanks!
> The share of millenials and genzers who are financially fit to even purchase a home are going to be far less than the amount of people who are dying.

I don't understand this sentence.

The number of houses that get sold or transferred to living people is of course exactly the same as the number of houses vacated by people who died. It can't be anything else since houses don't evaporate when the owner dies.
Probably so, but it seems too broad to be useful to me. It seems to include quite a lot of stuff that doesn't seem bad. This means any warning messages based on it aren't useful to me.

Of course, I may just be too ignorant of the subject to properly understand, in which case such warning labels should also come with some sort of educational effort.
That was Switzerland
Same goes for PCs sadly. Soldered on RAM is becoming the norm -- even Lenovo does that on their high-end ThinkPads.
Let me tell you about a little thing called Prism...
I'd argue the bigger counterweight dragging down expected performance gains is lost agility.

The more parties in a system, the more ossified it becomes. (Hello, healthcare)

Inevitably, the world changes... and now because there are so many intermediary layers the system as a whole is unable to adapt.

Then you're left with a system that can't be changed, that very efficiently does something different than what you need it to do.

Or, in a nutshell, most enterprise software older than 5 years.
I’ll get right on that.
The casual discovery was the thing people missed the most about cable TV. This comes close, as in they're linear channels of the same program in most cases, but it's familiar enough to work.
Mitigating fugitive methane emissions isn't a particularly difficult problem to solve.

From an emissions reduction point of view, it is really low hanging fruit. The US has said that they are going to do it, but Biden has waited so long to implement the regs, it will likely get rolled back before it comes into effect.
Joda time already did that.

(And then it was included in Java 8 in java.time.*)
I thought conan was the standard? Or what about hunter? Vcpkg? And now with modules getting added to the language and being supported ro varying degrees by all these options, I don't understand how the c++ ecosystem won't fracture into a pile of unusable garbage.
The only reason I haven't switched to Linux as a daily driver yet is HDR. Once Linux gets HDR support I'm out. Don't care what garbage I have to deal with in the OS. Windows is freaking awful.
Ah, but not by many years. I guess it was more 'the global powers got nukes first', rather than 'the nuclear countries got the veto'. Interesting!
One of the newer things I've appreciated from guava is ListenableFuture to Kotlin suspend functions interop.
> The real problem isn't that you do this, per se, but that you're not incentivized to improve the business

But I'm not. It's not my business.

I have almost never worked at a place where there were incentives to go above and beyond; few places reward that behavior with anything except more work and a cost of living raise.

Having said that, I've definitely been incentivized by the relationships I've built with people: I've jumped in to fix a problem for another team because we're friendly with each other, and I've prioritized fixing some bugs because they were impacting users (and given my employer, I like our users as a class of people and want to do right by them).

But I've never once thought to myself, "This nameless group of people working seven states away that I've never met or spoken to asks something of us, I should definitely prioritize it!"
What laptop are you using? just curious
I think that's a reason, but not the reason.

There have been times where I've advocated shift left because the people to the right were less expert on their own topics than the people on the left. So why not just cut out the downstream churn.

For roles like QA, Ops, Infosec I've found that the good ones are so much harder to find than good developers. And when you find those good ones, they're worth their weight in gold.

But because they, especially QA & ops, tend to be viewed as lower on the hierarchy they often have lesser talent filling the ranks. Sometimes the entire group will be like this. And at that point, why even bother?
If you look at the dip before now, it's because we're a record number of housing starts behind. We pretty much stopped building houses in 2008.
It sounds cool, but I'm cautious. The solara site, powered by solara, is insanely slow to load, has text running off the page and interactivity that's either broken or slow enough it may as well be.

Is it much more of a project for tools used by one or two end users? How have you found it?
Have gains not been accounting tricks since the 90s?

I would say that almost all of it is, eg, disassembling our manufacturing and shipping it over seas - which ultimately eroded the middle class and jeopardized national security. But neither of those is on the balance sheets of the relevant company.

Anti-social short-term metricized business is the ultimate form of Taylorism — and in three generations, we can see that it’s an abysmal failure.

Sprinkling math on top doesn’t make reckless greed a good idea.
Dell won't even sell you "dumb" storage for zfs. I can get 1PB for less than 30k in a 60 bay SM chassis.
I've got this large delivery box on my porch. Right next to the door. You see it when coming up the steps. About 1/3 of the time packages are left on the porch next to the box that has inch-high letters spelling "Deliveries". The page on Amazon for "delivery instructions" changes frequently, but there's no way to put on there anything about "delivery box". At least they now come to the correct door of the house - there's a place for that.

Amazon's problem is that they outsource the delivery and there is such a terrible turn-over problem with delivery drivers (and delivery contracting companies) that nothing works at their scale.
You can do this in C#, which is similar if you squint.

states.Any(s => s is "VALID" or "IN_PROGRESS")

I'm sure there are languages where a match-able pattern is an expression, allowing the original code basically unchanged.
Reminds me of the more ML specific https://paperswithcode.com/
You can create new channels and use each them just for viewing, from the YouTube account page:

https://www.youtube.com/account

Works well to keep different viewing histories and commenting identities separated.
Now do tractors next.
The vast knowledge trove of Google can't be understated, even if sometimes the model isn't as competent at certain tasks as OpenAI's GPT models.
6 floors pretty much requires elevators. Better to stick to 4 floors or three flights of stairs.
> What about just staying with older version

See grandparent: "dealing with mismatching guava versions brought in as transitive dependencies"
You're talking about the commercial parcel lockers — the ones that fit a whole neighbourhood's deliveries, that are therefore essentially big sturdy metal storage racks underneath — too big and heavy to just pick up and walk away with.

Every country has these to some degree; I imagine they're most popular in places that 1. have colder climates, but 2. where people don't tend to drive (like Poland?) The US has some, but the suburban long-distance-commute car culture + generally not-too-bad climate, means that people in the US generally expect to pick up packages from further away, and so implementation of these in the US has lagged behind other countries.

However, my comment, and the one it was replying to, are talking about something else — a hypothetical concept of small lockers that serve single homes, given to the homeowner, to be located near the home's mailbox/mailslot. (Basically, logistics-provider-provided versions of these things that you can technically buy online — but where I've never seen anyone with one: https://www.amazon.ca/WeHere-Package-Delivery-Anti-Theft-Pas...).

And the thing about these is... they really aren't a good idea. They're not too big and heavy to just steal. Anyone who can walk up to your porch with a moving dolly can walk away with it.
Do you mean lists, or is there some array type that I'm not thinking of?
In some cases, shading can also help. That, basically, renames a classes used in a jar. It has to be done by the creator of the jar, though.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/49811665:

“If your uber JAR is likely to be used as a dependency in another application then there's a risk that the versions of the dependent classes in the uber JAR might clash with versions of those same dependencies in this other application. Shading helps to avoid any such issue by renaming the packages within the uber JAR”

> unless they hand out Guava types to others, of course

You still can hand out guava objects to others, as long as you hand them out as being of a standard Java interface.

That will work as long as the receiver of the type uses instanceof with a class type or reflection, so it is a bit brittle. Technically, any breakage would indicate a bug in the receiving code, but fixing it cleanly may be impossible.
I agree, I've been perfectly happy and even impressed with my 8GB M2 MacBook Air. I have never seen that pop-up but I also use it as a thin client as well. Any heaving lifting should be done on a desktop/server.
You have a lot of faith in this ai stuff. It's not magic.
The ferrous option appears to be
3. upstream changes that make certification of the new feature easier and then proceed.
I hadn't seen it in a long time. There's this wrong assumption that the world remains static. It wasn't like this before.
What makes you think ChatGPT isn't also returning false and/or misleading info? Maybe you just haven't noticed...

Personally, I struggle with anything even slightly technical from all of the current LLM's. You really have to know enough about the topic to detect BS when you see it... which is a significant problem for those using it as a learning tool.
"SARS-CoV-2 virus has already been found to infect many organs outside the respiratory system. But until now it hadn't been shown to attack the arteries."

It is stuff like this that really lends credence to the lab leak theory.

It just isn't like other virii.
Elitebook 845 G10 with Ryzen 7840HS
AKA "diamond dependencies"

Java 9 modules address this.
I agree with the religious connotation, but I think it's hard to separate anything from religious context in a theocracy. If everything is done in the name of that one singular purpose, every institution becomes an end towards that goal. In that sense I agree, that's what I meant with the lost nuance, but I wouldn't really go so far as to singly connect it to the holy war concept.
"right to Repair is incredibly popular because it’s common sense—at least to those who aren’t manufacturers. Society works best when we are empowered to fix our stuff"

here is the next win for common sense: a repairability index. invented in france where they know a thing or two about revolutions

https://grist.org/climate/why-frances-new-repairability-inde...
> Who am I to judge?

Someone who isn't addicted
The proliferation of requirements.txt is one of the key reasons why Python packaging sucks so much.
What I do hope these drugs do, is offer people ways to get themselves into healthier lives. One of the things I hear/read all the time is how "people just need to stop eating bad" or some such.. it's practically your comment here.

The issue with that thinking is it's super black and white, that willpower alone is the cure to weight loss.

So let's do a little thought experiment , what about all those naturally thin people, like really thin.. they can eat what they want and remain thin, find it hard to put on muscle. If it's really really hard for them to gain weight... Then isn't the inverse also true? Aren't there also people who are trying to do everything they can but for similar get inverted reasons just cannot lose weight?

The problem with relying on willpower alone is there's a finite amount of it.

Yes, for some people they have terrible willpower, they have terrible diets, and they do not work out. But they aren't the only ones. There's definitely others who are trying but failing... And you can only fail for so long before you give up.

So going back to my first point. I hope these drugs enable a new option, to get them past a certain point where they can lose weight without the failure... Begin to make better choices... Gain more confidence and willpower.
Also, in Fortran arrays are normally stored in column-major order (sometimes called “Fortran order”). C uses row order. A simplistic translation would have terrible performance.
Austria is also a neutral country.
int *x;
int *y;
// ...
*x = 5;

Because of aliasing, x and y might point to the same memory location, so the compiler must assume that when you modified x to 5, y also potentially got modifed, so at next access it will read y again from memory and discard any cached value in a register it might have.

The compiler will try proving that no such aliasing is present, by tracking your pointer usage, but it's not always possible, in those cases it will assume the worse and re-read values from memory.
Curiously in this case, the impetus seems to be a problem that stems primarily from delivery companies squeezing their drivers to near-breaking point. In other words, we're talking about things becoming $1 or $2 more expensive overall, to feed a side industry dedicated to offsetting the negative consequences of exploiting delivery drivers.

The only term that comes to my mind here is cancer.
> Apparently it just moved the entire user directory (or something like that) to OneDrive and most of his files were not local

Something similar happened to my father-in-law. He called one day saying that every time he saved a file in Word, he couldn’t find it again later. It ended up being that either all his files were saving into OneDrive but the “Documents” shortcut in Explorer was the local directory, or vice versa. That was also my first experience with the god awful Save dialog in recent versions of Office.

You can’t just upend where something as critical as where someone’s files end up, especially not for non-technical users. It’s absurdly bad.
The top reply sort of acknowledges home vs business (by noting that version history is intact there).
I haven't found it so. I've stuck with pip and adopted venv when it showed up, and haven't needed anything else. I use Docker for "pinned" builds.
I love how he ranted so hard - without even mentioning the embedded or realtime variants.
Sinking Lego Ships [video]
That's entirely counterproductive. People gotta do what works for them, not live up to the ideals of a judgemental rando on the internet.
The census bureau estimates around 11% of houses in the US.
Depends on the drugs. If you think anyone who is reasonable in their head takes fentanyl (which is 50 times stronger than heroin and can be incredibly easily overdosed on because they are packaged in 24 hour slow release plasters and additionally is either stolen from the healthcare system, sometimes actually ripped off from elderly patients, or bought from mexican drug cartels) then you'd be wrong.
Thanks for the question. Currently Punica is on the ecosystem of PyTorch and HuggingFace Transformers. So PyTorch users can start to use Punica now.

Look forward to collaboration with TVM and MLC to reach more users :)
My guess is induced demand. A CSAM user will want more, the more they get. Same as any addiction.
My most cynical reason for seeking to reduce bias is because I want to hire — as you said — people that will bring success to our organization, without my biases clouding my judgement.

> You’re better off trying to increase your bias

Care to elaborate? That sounds like a terrible idea to me, I'd prefer to hire people based on their skills, not my biases. From the study:

> we do not find a strong correlation between “looking the part” and job performance

...hiring based on biases didn't help.
If you double your price, then fighting chargebacks is less necessary for survival.

I mean think of chargebacks like a money back guarantee and the price as a way to offer that value to your customers.

Heck you could offer a money back guarantee as a way of segmenting the market.

Then your customers might talk to you rather than their credit card company. And your chargebacks go down. You’re still out the money, but your relationship is stronger. I mean, contesting a chargeback isn’t doesn’t delight anyone. Including you.

Raising prices is better than reducing costs. Always.
Are you running a VM?

That's the only way I can use 17,179,869,184 bytes of memory.
I'm not so sure about that. https://electronicintifada.net/content/israelis-filmed-abusi...
Nice!

Any thoughts as to how this would come together with serving frameworks like vLLM, lmdeploy, Triton Inference Server, etc?
That will be a very reasonable thing to expect in a few years. Based
on the rate of advancement of memory density and LLM tech I wrote this
[0] a while back.

Containment of "the human corpus" (all significant written works since
antiquity) is a lost cause for the authorities. Stunts like this
Australian thing are symbolic rituals by the dying publishing industry
against a downhill battle.

For a brief window you'll have Fahrenheit 451 style police trying to
enforce physical warrants and seizure of "illegal reading materials",
but proliferation, diminishing size, sheer utility and cost of
enforcement will soon make the whole misadventure water under the
bridge.

Yeah, we will look back at early 21st century as a sorry bloody
episode to be embarrassed by.

[0] https://www.timeshighereducation.com/opinion/2048-informatio...
There is a posting on the front page that Wikipedia is the only good site on the internet. It makes me laugh. Wikipedia sausage is as ugly, or uglier, than any other site on the internet.

What makes Wikipedia feel good is its tone, which mostly manages to stay consistent throughout. The tone of Wikipedia has very little to do with the veracity of its information, though they're certainly some correlation between people willing to write in that tone and people willing to do research. It's plenty easy to research and write an opinion piece, however. In fact, I would call the Wikipedia tone closest to the opinion sections of classical newspapers.
>I'm in the Damore camp on this issue, though.

Which parts? The "men and women communicate differently" part or the "women are neurotic" part?

And if the former, do you take it as far as "Better not hire women, because it's all guys here, and we don't want to have to learn how to communicate with them?"
This tracks:

"The Elon before Twitter and the Elon after Twitter are two different Elons," he said. "Elon didn't just break Twitter, Twitter broke Elon Musk."

Elon used to be a one-man PR machine for all his projects. Stuff like Boring Company being a giant troll of high speed rail projects got glossed over. Now Elon is a drag not just on Twitter, but on everything he touches.
The fact that the seizures happened on the "1 year anniversary" makes it particularly macabre.
The reason why it's written in C++ is to make it practical. I understand why some people would want it in C, but honestly I have never seen a nice JIT assembler library written in C - I saw few incomplete assemblers in C before as part of other projects, but it was usually ugly code full of macros, so no proper C API to interface with anyway.

I think that asmjit's biggest strength is in its completeness and performance, so it can be used to generate code in a sub-millisecond time, which higher level code generators such as LLVM don't offer.
Argentina already 'home confined' two Russians who are battling extradition to the US to face charges.

https://torrentfreak.com/home-confined-z-library-defendants-...
Can we also mandate this for a rented car? A rental user must also have the ability to disable all network connections.
The donor class often has very stupid or industrially motivated ideas about what kind of research should be done. In the former case, you're mostly just adding another idiot to your list of pseudobosses. In the latter case, what's really happening is that the rest of the funding is now going to end up subsidizing some private research endeavour. This is a form of capture, and should basically be avoided.

The current state of the system for graduate students is bad, but it is not improved by allowing private investment.
Famous last words.

From rational point of view (history of Indians, general history) and philosophical point of view (great filter) it is safer to keep quiet.

A lot of scientists got killed by their own inventions. And active Seti should be banned since very few can bring doom on others - without even asking them if they agree for that. Did anyone from the active seti community ask for consent? Nope. They know most people would be against it. UN and governments should be too. Although if they were some assholes would start doing it just in spite.
Can we hack the TVs? These things have computers inside. Surely we can run software in these things.
Right, I meant to say they didn't acknowledge the non-Business users would be screwed.
Just because you die doesn't mean your house is paid off or you don't have some kind of reverse mortgage on it.

Just the yearly taxes on my home would be a significant burden to many.
I'd rather have someone maintain existing socioeconomic order than a total breakdown like, e.g. Haiti where random gangs control the city.