skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I think full braking should be part of driver training.

Also if you lose brake assist. I've read a handful of "out of control car" stories where the driver reported the brakes didn't work. Well yes, without power brakes it feels like stepping on a piece of wood. You need to apply a LOT of force to stop a modern car without power brakes, "putting both feet on the pedal and pushing with everything you've got" a lot. Bending the brake pedal is better than crossing into oncoming traffic.
Astonishing work, I was muttering to myself last week about quantization and thought useful 4 bit might never happen. IIUC there's a loss of 6-16% which is totally reasonable and means my 4.8 GB Mistral model looks more like 2.4 GB once this trickles through to MLC. That means on device GPT 3.25ish at 30 tkns/sec...
> That's a really good way to handle it.

Oh you were serious?

Yea I guess I don’t get where anyone would get all that nonsense from.

It’s nothing more than a coincidence that the first people that got sick worked in and around China’s only level4 bio lab, that the NIH was confirmed to 1-degree indirectly funding gain of function research on sars coronaviruses… then after the virus was out the Chinese government came in to prevent access to that facility and it’s data. I mean… how racist do you have to be to give any credit to the conspiracy theory that it didn’t come from a wet market near that lab?
True, although to be fair I did spent an inordinate amount of time circa 2006 trying to get multiple monitor setups working reliably in Linux, across several years, PCs, and Linux distros.
which ones are you thinking go?

I'm interested in this space too-- it'd be great to get in touch and discuss (my contact info in my profile).
Unrelated, I just looked at your profile and realized you were the author of that "Man Spends Entire Career Mastering Crappy Codebase" article. You're basically a minor folk hero at my work.
There is not much info about retrieval/RAG in their docs at the moment - did you find any example on how is the retrieval supposed to work and how to give it access to a DB?
He is formerly French.
And i24news is israeli.
It's part of Altice as a buyout by the branch Altice USA...

Please, just stop. This is not a game.
Here we go again...

Covid was an extreme case of "this is the only truth, everyone else has rocks for brains", and then the truth changing overnight. Masks don't help, you don't need them, just wash your hands, to you must wear a mask, vaccinated people don't get sick, don't spread the virus, to whoops, heart issues are just a conspiracy thory, to countries stopping use of specific vaccines due to heart issues.

Don't be like that, accept that other theories are possible, and that we don't know the whole truth yet.
Looks like the channel field is private in CDCRecordStream, but exposed by GetRecords. The callers mostly loop over Record objects. [1]

If I wanted to encapsulate iterating over a channel of Records, maybe it would be something like Go's io.Pipe function [2], which returns a PipeReader and PipeWriter? Except that it would work on Records rather than byte streams.

I don't have enough context to know if the extra encapsulation is a good idea in this case, though.

[1] https://github.com/search?q=repo%3APeerDB-io%2Fpeerdb%20GetR...
[2] https://pkg.go.dev/io#Pipe
The mineral water that I was recommended is: (you will have to translate the page)

https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincentka

It is known to have soothing/therapeutic properties on airways etc. It has been used in inhalations and other cures since at least the 17th century.

Anecdotally, I tried a regular saline solution as well (would be cheaper) and Vincentka definitely feels better.
Yes, SIMD is possible. But what about the other more obscure hardware features there's no nice library for? It's much easier to use those in Rust than Go.
I like this visualization of the staggering orders of magnitude: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgNDao7m41M
I believe the distinction they're drawing is they're also not "cast" to float32 during processing (which I also didn't know)
Wow BAYC's offering free Lasik now
What kinds?
Definitely not 'unhireable'.
Yeah, this is absurd...I thought you were kidding, but I've never had so many captchas in a row before, and I just gave up also
https://oversight.house.gov/release/covid-origins-hearing-wr...

"""

The mainstream media downplayed—and even denied—the scientific theory that COVID-19 emerged from the WIV.

Nicholas Wade testified about the campaign to discredit the lab leak theory. He pointed out that scientists kept in line with the natural origin camp led by Drs. Fauci and Collins because of their dependence on government grants and that the media failed to challenge the forced narrative.

All witnesses agreed that the possibility of COVID-19 originating from a lab is not a conspiracy theory.

"""
Hardlink your checkpoints elsewhere, this way you don't have to keep them around elsewhere. Alternatively, make your models directory a symlink. (I don't think you can symlink the models themselves, I think that'll break it)
"I think the culture in the United States of, cut costs aggressively by firing people, is really shitty when everything in our lives from healthcare to food to housing is utterly dependent on our jobs. If this were not the case, I would be on board with the completely callous way of running a business, but the reality is that we rely on our jobs to give us basic services that are funded publicly in other countries."

In all European countries people are responsible for paying for food, and they pay a lot more for food than Americans do thanks to EU protectionism. Apart from a few parts of Europe like Vienna, public housing is the preserve of the low-income, not too different from America's Section 8 housing program. A computer programmer would not qualify for subsidized housing. Most housing is purchased in the big bad free market. Europe does have a universal healthcare system, but other than that the vision of Europe held by left-wing Americans is a utopian fantasy.
I don't know if I'd say "miles ahead." AWS had 7 years of basically no other competition -- all of the other big clouds of today had their heads in the sand. OpenAI has a bunch of people competing already. They may not be as good on the leaderboards now, but they're certainly not having to play catch up from years of ignoring the space.
> if you hold industry liable for damage done by people improperly discarding its products, soon you will have no industry

If it's predominantly being misused, then they do have a moral obligation. They control the packaging, and they know how much of it will end up improperly discarded. And by moral obligation, I really mean it should be a regulation to capture the damage done. Perhaps the recycling deposit from aluminum cans should be expanded.
People there were definitely some half a micrometer short of seeing the light.
No, it would have to be s/gi/gri/w
Knowing it is go I like it better already. Anything that does not require a runtime gets a head start in my book.
Your online order has been delivered and it’s teeny tiny
No - it's the children who are wrong. Why aren't they excited to be the raw materials fed into a capitalist meat-grinder?
"Grace Hopper GH200" is trivialising the name of a giant of the computing world.

Imagine how Nvidia would jump up and down if you brought out the 'Strawberry Nvidia Ice Cream Cone'.
> Could be, but a higher rate of inflation will make attaining $3 million even easier.

A higher inflation rate also raises the goalpost money you need since life will be more expensive than predicted.
I don't remember the timeframes exactly but at one point, I had a local "home page" on my Unix workstation that was basically a graphic and the links I was most interested in. Yahoo was probably there. Search engines were coming in but I mostly bounced around until Google came along. AltaVista was early on.
I think market is very mature for CI/CD, it often boils down to price war. Economics of operating your own CI/CD in org like this one is fairly bad compared to Github actions. Especially, the way Github bundles actions with the other services as a buyer it definitely feels like a better deal than buying best in class CI/CD. Github actions gets the job done.

The slow changing nature of pipelines makes then candidate for not being touch once the configuration is set.

So, to answer your question, in my opinion - is there a room for improvement - yes, but the value is minuscule for a customer to switch to a different provider in CI/CD is working fairly well.
Java developers tend to produce more value since they can write the code in a more concise way using Lambdas, functional interfaces, record classes, etc. Overengineering like in your example above can be done in any language, but shouldn't.
When NFTs turned up I had people telling me in some detail, very seriously, how NFTs were going to change the world.
Few things to consider:

1. The rockets and drones are supplied to Yemen by Iran. Which also supplies rockets and drones to Russia.

2. Russia wasn’t really what it was claiming to be, and it certainly isn’t anymore.

3. Russia is (in theory) fighting against the Ukranian military, so they need precision. Yemen doesn’t care about that, they just want to bomb Israeli cities. Cheap is fine.

4. The magnitude of the conflict is vastly different. Ukraine is about x40 the size of Israel, and this war has been going on for x20 the duration.
GPT-4 is the best general model and specifically very good at coding, if correctly promoted. Lots of open source stuff is good at various tasks (e.g. NLP stuff), but nothing is near to the same overall level of performance.
Elon Musk went to camp where kids were encouraged to bully others for food/water
As someone else already pointed out, this is in addition to the normal brightness control. This is also notably the only settings hack I’ve ever needed since switching to iPhones from Androids about eight years ago, and in the course of replying to this thread I discovered that the hack isn’t even needed anymore since the reduce white point setting has a slider. I was shocked after the switch about how little tweaking I needed to do to have a device I actually enjoyed using.
48GB is the most Nvidia can give the silicon.

I think AMD could theoretically make a 96GB inference card this gen with their modular memory controller...
> In that case I saw a SUV struggling to stop in my rear view mirror. I had enough control to move to the right and have that SUV crash into the vehicle in front of me.

As this example of yours shows, a key benefit of ABS (if you're not a professional driver) is that it allows you to steer as well as brake, by preventing the wheels from locking). IIRC studies have shown that the majority of accidents cannot be avoided by braking alone even with an optimal stopping distance; you need to be able to steer as well.
I'm not an antimormon. I'm a secular individual who would like to see the promise of a secular society kept. I am also an individual who happens to think that white-collar crime is the blight on our society that causes so much of the other crime that we feel the effects of every day.

As such I find instances of white collar crime that involve nonprofit organizations and a hundred billion dollars to be quiet odious.

> They received a small fine for organizing the funds incorrectly

Where can I learn more about this?

Do you happen to be Mormon?
A couple of years ago, I had a mishap with a moderately powerful laser, meant for engraving, grazing quickly across my left eye (I was wearing appropriate eye protection).

It wasn't until the next day that it started feeling like someone poured sand in it. It took a few days to return to normal.
Your assertion is beyond ridiculous. Any words that come out of your mouth is speech.
Was there an assertion that it doesn't?
This was the original comment

> Many software companies (including FAANGs) have basically given up trying to support building/running most of their software on mac for these exact reasons

Why would Amazon or Google waste a single minute trying to get software to build on Macs that are targeted to run on Linux servers?

Exactly what point are you attempting to make?
What sort are you thinking about building? I keep toying with building either the flat panel speakers made out of foam-core board from Tech Ingredients on YouTube, or the big giant speakers he made.

https://youtu.be/zdkyGDqU7xA?si=UOPff5nJLD4d_iTn

https://youtu.be/EEh01PX-q9I?si=1deXn9OU1rvy2pJ2

edited: Thought DIY Perks did the big speakers, found them on Tech Ingredients.
> And while discussions are still going on, people can inform themselves with good journalism, which supports the democracy.

That is a looters mentality, sorry to say that. Paywall jumping software is like robbing a disabled old veteran in public transport. It are the last blows to finish off what was once good journalism.
I think they meant smoke in the traditional sense, as edibles still feel like an uncommon use niche product to many people, especially to those people who have no access to legal recreational cannabis.
Are you able to show anything for others to review? Hard to know without seeing something.
Woodworking and designing furniture. Just this weekend I finally set up my home workshop after almost a decade of dreaming about it (and collecting things I thought I might need). Just spent two hours drawing basic layouts for some wardrobes, and looking at beautiful midcentury, Scandinavian, and Japanese items online. Any good resources (for technical or aesthetics) are very much welcome - I’m looking to invest in my knowledge now I can put it to use.
I don't think we'd even want to launch crew. ISS is slated to be decommissioned soon so what's the point in spending billions on it? There might not even be another one, the Russians certainly won't be involved. And I don't think ESA will go it alone

For cargo Ariane is in the shitpit yes but they're in good company with ULA etc. SpaceX caught the whole industry unprepared.
That view misses the point for their likely customers.

My company will be all over this.

We 'could' continue to use open-source components we're gluing together ourselves.

But risk-aversion and speed-of-iteration are key for us. We'll throw money at a reliable end-to-end solution with solid infrastructure.
Absolutely this. The overwhelming need to be “productive” has been wearing on me a while.

Gaming is a great stress reliever and I make sure to make some time for it everyday. I mainly like single player games for my PS5 such as Horizon, Cyberpunk 2077, The Witcher and more recently Spider-Man 2. Sometimes you just need to be selfish and have you time!
Often these aren't hackers, these are organizers of the process, or, simply put, “businessmen”. Stolen credentials and residential proxies come from one crowd, local resellers come from another crowd, etc. Also, you've believed in “traces” found by clever detectives only because it was hinted at. I suppose that most of the data comes from snitches, arrested users, and hacks, then gets washed and presented as “found” by some “service”.

What Krebs is suspiciously silent about is who provided (il)legal protection for the service. I guess this type of dirt on Russian officials is collected to a different folder inaccessible without clearance. Hence the framing of the lone Robin Hood story.
There is an important difference between "leading edge" and "fringe", in this context.

Most useful stuff comes from the leading edge. Occasionally from the fringe, but the SNR there is terrible. Either way though, by the time you want it written up in an encyclopedia it's been sorted out if it's useful for something.

If you just write up everything, you'll be drowning in half-baked ideas and crackpot theories, the net damage to the value of the place far outweighs any positives.
Number theory and spacetime! I have a proof for an old number theory problem
That's about the attendance of an average furry convention (or roughly one NordicFuzzCon) where the A/V crew will know what they're doing with the lights. Questionable ideas and their events and services struggle to attract competent staff for some reason. They're always getting hacked or melting faces.
It seems you are worried about gang warfare, but not worried about really big gangs (governments, countries).
Facebook uses a heavily modified fork of Mercurial which they have (as of last year) released publicly, and now refer to it by a new name, "Sapling" (though the command may still be called 'hg' internally). And Sapling actually stores data using Git's on-disk format, along with an entirely bespoke server-side backend. It is an entirely different project from Mercurial, now.
No they haven't. The thing is you need to keep it hot enough and confine it long enough to produce a Q factor large enough for an economically practicable application. We are like one or two orders of magnitude away from that. No magnetic confinement scheme has even reached Q>1 so far, so we're a long way from any useful power plant design.
> tweet (or the xit, or whatever they are called now)

Just "post". They're no longer limited to 280 characters now either, although longer posts are collapsed by default.
I’m getting Baldur’s Gate 3 as a gift for Christmas this year and I’m looking forward to trying it.
A little poking around says that the missile used was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghadr-110 and the Wikipedia entry has even been updated with a one-sentence mention of this interception.
It seems like the "Turbo" models are more about being faster/cheaper, not so much about being better. Kinda similar to the iPhone "S" models or Intel's "tick-tock"
Author of the blog here: I'm a huge proponent of Rust, but in this project while interfacing with BigQuery and Snowflake go proved to be the right choice. There weren't official drivers for these in Rust and also generally onboarding new devs in Go was easier. I also personally think async in rust has a few more releases to go before I would consider it stable.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-trust_and_low-trust_socie... worth checking out along this topic.
If I can invest business hours and get back minutes during an outage at 3 AM, I should do that.
Are you me? I'm starting all over and doing high school physics! Can't wait to solder stuff and get electric!
just go for it. You can find contracts on many job sites. I've been doing this for 10+ years.
I’m trying to understand what point you are trying to make? If you are going to run software on Amazon Linux, why would Amazon waste time trying to get software to run natively on Macs?

When a developer puts a laptop in their Amazon issued backpack, what type of laptop do most of them use?
There are a multitude of Git workflows, and opinions on what the basic unit of change is: for some, a feature is atomic, so squash-merging feature branches is perfectly natural.

> facilitates much better code review discussions

This can be done while adding code to the feature branch

> allows for informative commit messages associated with the changes

I'm assuming you consider individual commits to be the basic unit of change? This isn't always the case. Some products are not amenable to adding features fractionally

> communicates clearly to future self about why changes were made

You can do that with a squash-merge too!

I've noticed people who work on an evergreen deployment can afford to work on a very granular, commit-level. However, if you have to support multiple production branches concurrently and often have to cherry-pick features and fixes across them, features will naturally become the basic unit of change you will find yourself gravitating towards, and will liberally use squash-merging just to keep your sanity.
If I recall correctly, he meant that multi-threading wasn't a direct goal, but a "side effect" of rewriting some parts of the codebase to match the expected conceptual flow, and paying off some re-write debt that had been accumulated after years of new features being "tacked on".
Previously[0][1][2].

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32503090

1. https://archive.ph/B8yll

2. https://github.com/arindas/manjarno
what? people hate funko pops now?
It was just another possible way to look at it. I prefer distro-provided packages myself, and won't jump through many hoops beyond that simplicity.
My?
I don't think L40/L40S are allowed to be exported when all the other AD102 (the underlying silicon) variants are banned including lower specced ones like 4090s.

> exceeding certain performance thresholds (including but not limited to the A100, A800, H100, H800, L40, L40S, and RTX 4090).

Seems like it's included in the SEC filing[0]

[0]: https://www.sec.gov/ix?doc=/Archives/edgar/data/1045810/0001...
Surprisingly, the Arrow program has been fairly lengthy and has had its share of controversy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_(missile_family)
same, i've been trying to do proactive / productive work in this field

I think I'd do anything with a friendly team
> It feels like we should be able to just sit the teens down and tell them how to be happier. But that doesn’t seem to work, and sometimes it even backfires.

Sorry but I feel this article is written by a person with many misconceptions about psychotherapy.

> Immediately after the intervention, the therapy group had worse relationships with their parents and increases in depression and anxiety. Most of these negative effects dissipated after a few months, but six months later, the therapy group was still reporting poorer relationships with their parents.

This doesn't surprise me at all, as a) it is well known that conflicts with your environment can arise when your behavior and your values change (after all people are used to how things/you are) and b) probably lots of problems come from their parenthood in the first place - if you learn that certain things aren't how they are supposed to be and you can't change any of that because you still have to deal with your parents (who might exert some (perceived) dysfunctional force over you), of course that makes things worse.

Last but not least, it's a flowery phrase but still holds true when talking about therapy I think: it gets worse before it gets better. Effective psychotherapy makes you question your believes about life and yourself, of course that doesn't feel great when the earth is shaking. But that's what therapists are there for: to guide and support you through the process. It can be difficult for people outside (e.g. parents) to grasp what's going on there, especially if they don't have similar experiences.
Another great point in this discussion is the page on why fossil deliberately does not have rebase: "Rebase considered Harmful" https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/rebaseharm.md
While I agree that SLS is a potential boondoggle, in one big respect I like that it exists: I like keeping as many of those people employed as possible, even if it's a de facto subsidy program. I like keeping those skillsets domestically available and primed, spread across several entities (SpaceX, NASA, Blue Origin, ULA and so on). I want us to be able to do it, or other similar big things (a space station, whatever), should the situation warrant building something big. I want those people to be ready to build for early colonies on the Moon or Mars in the next few decades and SpaceX can't provide all the employment.

SLS will cost way too much (already does). It is fairly absurd. I'm still glad that it exists. Build it. Write the check. I don't want SpaceX to be our only path to the Moon and or Mars. I don't agree with the cost or the bureaucracy. I don't agree with lots of things the US Government spends a lot of money on though.

If NASA needs $5 billion extra per year to subsidize SLS, as a taxpayer I'm fine with it. Their budget has gone from $26b to $33b over the past five years. Let's get that to $38 billion in a few more years.
IIRC They were acquired by Amazon. They have a paid offering for shared team environments.