skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, surely you can just apply your very own experience to the matter, right? Try this: remember what you were doing at this time last week, down to the minute, as though you were currently experiencing it. Every sight, every sound, every movement and every sensation.

Can you easily do that? What were your eyes focusing on as they moved 2-3 times per second on average? Can you remember each movement? But okay, you say, you weren't actually learning or "focused" or whatever at that point, so that doesn't count. Alright, try this: recall the times table you learned in grade school. Go ahead and say them out loud in whichever order you memorized them in.

When you were doing that, what was happening in your mind? Did you picture that crusty old laminated times table that was up on the wall across from you, hearing the sounds of the other children writing and moving in their seats? Did you feel the hard plastic seat under you as you desperately tried to instill that 7x12 was 84?

Or did you just remember the abstract concept?
Not exactly in a DAW, but I found Syntorial to be incredibly helpful. Teaches you a lot of jargon around sound manipulation and how to reproduce a desired sound. It'll make you way more comfortable navigating a DAW later.

https://www.syntorial.com/
> It’s bottleneck on Nvidia side. They are producing less than Tesla consume. Tesla compute power will outclass many cloud provider combined in just three or four years with their own custom chip.

That seems like a bold claim. Google, Microsoft and Meta make so much more money than Telsa that if making AI chips was so easy, then they could clearly out design and build Tesla without thinking too hard about it.

What makes you think that Telsa, a company with far less AI workers and knowledge, and far less money than the above companies can out design and out build them?
I didn't say non-stupid judge selection is perfect, just that it's strictly better than electing them with no required qualifications.

Also, a firm no thanks from me on dismantling the structures of power until we settle unambiguously on what replaces them. Again, maybe my Canadian bias, our "structures of power" are not great but typically those who want to dismantle them are advocating sheer wingnut lunacy in their stead.
Gutenberg has been a nightmare from the beginning. Saving structured data into the post HTML field severely limited the benefits of migrating content into blocks. Last time I checked, getting block data via the REST API wasn't officially supported, so making a headless site requires extra plugins.

When you reach that point you may as well be using ACF, as it's so much simpler and doesn't require rebuilding frontend scripts anytime anything changes.
Perhaps best not to assume everyone on the planet worships Jesus Christ.

edit: It's really not a big deal though. Sorry for stirring a controversy unnecessarily.
I only had about 3 NVIDIA H100 in 1980
I knew families like this growing up. To me it’s less about how long they have been here vs if they are first or second+ generation immigrants. It has always seemed like the second generation onward picks up English.

* I’m obviously a small sample size dealing with a single immigrant population in one state, but that’s my experience.
>Seems like there's some consumer elasticity there, but not enough to make the grid fall over.

This has been widely reported as a market error, so many consumers might understand that the cheap electricity is not because there's a massive amount of electricity up for grabs but rather because some Norwegian company fucked up.

Perhaps if this was a real situation where there is actually a huge energy surplus that more consumers would actually "waste" electricity.
Checking with `nvidia-smi`, that tab's presence uses eight gigs of GPU memory, at least on a 4K screen.
Dr. Wilson (aka Claude) disagrees:

Samantha was frustrated as she sat in Dr. Wilson’s office, trying to explain her position. "The prefrontal cortex isn't intelligence itself though, it's just a model of neurons and synapses that seems correlated with certain cognitive functions,” she argued. “Calling it the 'intelligence center' reinforces a false and outdated phrenological view of localized mental functions in the brain. Intelligence emerges from the interconnected activity of billions of neurons across multiple areas, not a circumscribed 'smartness node' behind our forehead!” Dr. Wilson sighed, taking off his glasses. He had heard variants of this debate from students year after year, but Samantha was particularly adamant. “You make fair arguments,” he replied carefully, “but the key point is that while intelligence relies on distributed processing across networks, the prefrontal regions act as critical coordination hubs which can amplify or reduce overall function. Their crucial role warrants the common shorthand.” Samantha remained unconvinced, but sensing her professor’s weary patience she opted to leave further arguments for her term paper.

Honestly... I just wanted to see how well the "big bag of neurons" could handle the task of "write a short one-paragraph story with a university student arguing with their professor on how the section of the brain dealing with intelligence is just 'a model of neuron' and not 'intelligence'".
Yep, that's why I try to avoid SSO except for evaluating services. SSO is useful for purposely locking people out too, e.g. a work account.

Some say just use an email and password, but they can lock you out of your email too!

Some sign ins are worse than others though. I'd rate FB as the riskiest, such extreme false positive rates.

Followed by Google - if you violate TOS on one account, you could be banned on all the others. Plus they have so many services you can violate. At least Meta doesn't ban your FB and Insta at the same time. Both Google and Meta have allegedly nil customer support too.
Check out the end of the comment you're replying to
So he is an Algerian immigrant
You are correct; it is, and flippant HN comments that are additionally incorrect are starting to become a thing. See the original tweet: https://twitter.com/SawyerMerritt/status/1696011140508045660
Well. Rieser tried to keep his professional and criminal lives separate. RieserFS wasn't an expression of his revolutionary worldview.

And I was going to point out that Java survived Patrick McNaughton, FOSS survived ESR, etc.

From the whitepaper, Urbit looks bitchin. I love its audacity. In that way, reminds me of Linda (tuplespaces), Xanadu, Jef Raskin's Humane Interfaces (Canon Cat), and others.

Alas. It appears Urbit and its creator's worldview are inseparable.

I'll wait for the reboot. Or maybe just glean some of its ideas.

Thanks for the head's up.
Not just rude, but self-defeating. You lose access to a lot of jobs and consumer opportunities by not speaking the local language.
What do you mean it "doesn't hint at that"? You're discussing the words that convey exactly that information? It's verbatim from the first paragraph in the article.

> Nearly half of all Californians speak a language other than English at home, data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows.
Say Goodbye to Those Absurd Side-Effects Readouts in Drug Commercials
> This AI cluster, worth more than $300 million, will offer a peak performance of 340 FP64 PFLOPS for technical computing and 39.58 INT8 ExaFLOPS for AI applications, according to Tom’s Hardware.

I was curious why this statement lead with fp64 flops (instead of fp32, perhaps), but I looked up the H100 specs, and NV’s marketing page does the same thing. They’re obviously talking about the H100 SXM here, which has the same peak theoretical fp64 throughput as fp32. The cluster perf is estimated by multiplying the GPU perf by 10k.

Also, obviously, int8 tensor ops aren’t ‘FLOPS’. I think Nvidia calls them “TOPS” (tensor ops). There is a separate metric for ‘tensor flops’ or TF32.
Often the people railing about that problem point out that in their country integration doesn’t work smoothly but politicians avoid addressing the problem.
Bulk metals are extremely difficult to ignite and magnesium in particular forms a very strong passivation layer on the surface as soon as it touches the air. Unless you're doing wildly inappropriate things like welding on it (tip: don't do this with any ladders, regardless of material), it's fine.
Crazy, I hadn't heard that news. At first I was wondering "Dublin Ireland or Dublin Tri-Valley?

Dublin Ireland.
RIP.

I see you're in no mood to argue, but to me this death seems like the view of an external observer. As I say, I think my clone will happily live on thinking he's me, with all his (my) memories and his feelings and thoughts about the world, and about his own mind...
The government didn't tell them to kill or enslave people, they did that on their own since that was more profitable than not doing it. The government then stepped in and forced them to stop killing and enslaving, which made the world a better place, today we don't have many companies that kill or enslave thanks to governments.
The article also doesn't specify the opposite ... why do you think that is not the reason?
>Once the time is right it expands a lot faster than you expect it to.

You clearly don't know my city leadership/country. Stuff only starts to move after the shit has already hit the fan and everyone ahs their pitchforks out.
That’s called a bug, bro
have you tried to learn Vietnamese !? it is really different.. also, someone told me that in South East Asia, like many places, there is a lot of difference between educated people there and uneducated people there.. an illiterate in their own language, has to learn English or else be "rude" ?
The US has also had like 120+ years of various waves of mass immigration.
There are eighteen Pokémon types. Initially fifteen, dark and steel introduced in generation II and fairy in generation VI.
Did you just repeat the headline?
> Probably not a winning way to design a networked OS in today's Internet environment.

I wonder.

I know this is safely in imagination world, but if I were to have a system like this connected to the Internet, and there were others with similar systems also connected to the Internet, I would guess requirements above and beyond what is already provided would be:

1) security / sandboxing

2) ease of sharing code

I’m pretty fuzzy on how #2 would happen. I spent so much time with Git these days it’s hard to imagine anything else. #1 is actually less hard for me to imagine: “The key to Genera's intelligence is the sharing of knowledge and information among all activities.” I can imagine the routines responsible for this being extended to handle sandboxing. But then again I have a pretty good imagination, so maybe in reality this is actually the more difficult part to implement.
I expect there is no country in the world with no anti-immigrant sentiment.

The Palestine thing IMO is mostly Irish people identifying with a weak country being bullied by a strong neighbour, which is unsurprising given Ireland's history
It doesn’t really though. There was hope it would be a dual-layer LCD device that could, but alas we’re stuck with $20k+ Sony monitors for that still.
How close do they need to be? China Petrochemical Corporation (Sinopec Group) has, for all intents and purposes, financed the genocide in Darfur. See for example https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2006/03/statement-on-... on this.
Corporations have a profit motive, governments theoretically may not. Also, read about the history of the East India Company. In no way do corporations abstain from using violence, historically, and at times they have held a du jour monopoly on the use of it.
We shed light on autonomous agents, delving into their core concepts and examining the competitive race among businesses to develop and deploy them.
I didn't even know Black Friday was a TLD, that's amazing. Any recommendations on the deals?
Writing short and accurately is what separates skilled lawyers from inexperienced ones, and to a lesser extent, programmers and writers too.

It takes more effort to write less though, and often many iterations. You can get LLMs to shorten them with iterations too.
Probably they want to have all and any compute they can have. This doesn't exclude Dojo nor the previous generation nvidia chips they already got.
The original tweet makes the claim, but the tweet seems prone to hyperbole as well.

https://twitter.com/SawyerMerritt/status/1696011140508045660
I would encourage you to look up the history of feral children, but the results are quite saddening (confounded, of course, by the fact that any child raised this way would by definition have grown up in an abusive environment).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feral_child
Microsoft Azure "Eagle" is probably the most important tech news of 2023
Reusable rockets, electric cars, solar panels...

What would you say grants you the standing to opine here?
New "Student of Games" algorithm leaps between chess and poker
Not accurate.

What is known as the American state of California was part of the state of Alta California in Mexico, which was annexed by the US during the Mexican American war.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alta_California

Years later, the Mexicans as well as their descendants, who were Americans by Jus soli (birthright citizenship) were ethnically cleansed during the Mexican Repatriation, where they were kidnapped, put into buses and trucks and sent to Mexico.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Repatriation

Many Mexicans are mestizos (mixed with Native Americans), so they have a deeper connection to the land dating to tens of thousands of years and this is reflected in the population genetic haplogroups.
I wrote a long argumentative response and deleted it.

Ill just say this, I once read that a hormone called... adrenocortecotrophic hormone (took a sec to remember) builds up and excess is released in tears, as excrement, waste during crying.

Then potentially inhaled again as it passes over your nose and evaporates.
The original tweet quotes Elon Musk saying "Frankly...if they (NVIDIA) could deliver us enough GPUs, we might not need Dojo"
A lot of discrimination against people who don't speak the host nations language (especially in Europe) so maybe the above commenter felt he needed to defend non-English speakers in California

Nothing wrong with that
The Truth About Lying
"No chance of DMA access"

The USB URB structure have a field named 'dma_addr_t transfer_dma',
used for DMA access. I've abused that to chain vulnerabilities. To boot, it is possible to develop an I2C-B2C or SPI bus master which is capable of DMA toward the host memory. Linux 2.5 kernels and later, USB device drivers have additional control over how DMA may be used to perform I/O operations.

Do any of these guys actually read the hardware specs or do any real hardware hacking?
There you go: https://github.com/blueturtleai/gimp-stable-diffusion :)
I’m one of these households. My wife has spoken speaks Norwegian almost exclusively at home with the kids for 12 years.

Our kids are taking Spanish in junior high, so now we have switched over to Spanish a few nights a week. Neither of us are native in Spanish but can read, listen, and speak at a high level.

Honestly, it is hard with teenagers, but once you break through it is fun. We are all learning together. And we have tacos or tapas on Spanish night (Tuesdays and/or Thursdays)
I do visual work (graphic/UI design, photography, video editing) along with programming and there is no display with the resolution and color fidelity of the XDR at its price point. I got one shortly after release, and if it stopped working today I'd buy another one in the amount of time it takes me to click "Submit" on the Apple Store. It's just that good.

When I look at a high resolution scan of a large format negative on it, it feels like looking at it directly on a light table. It's insane. My only complaint is the local dimming, which shows its limit when you're doing fine white on black linework in a dark room. Hopefully we'll get a pro OLED display of that quality in the next decade which will solve that one issue.

The only other piece of hardware I've spent money on that comes close of giving me the same satisfaction is my Happy Hacking Keyboard, which I've used for over a decade now and I hope I will keep using until I cannot use computers altogether anymore (I have a few spares just in case).
Plus: unlike most other measures, we have 400 years of actual observation of the sun's activity. It takes some effort to translate the many ways it's been recorded, and it's not perfect, but the data is there. Climate scientists know the sun had an extended period of low activity through the late 1600s and early 1700s and can form hypotheses.

If we go through another, it's not a big shocker. It's an opportunity to test those hypotheses and develop a better understanding of the impact of solar cycles on the planet's climate. If they're wrong, it's not some grand indictment of climate science. It's just...science. But if they're right and we don't take measures to prevent the worst heating, then we might not get another chance until we recover from the floods and resource wars and the loss of knowledge.
I hate to be blunt but it seems like you don't even know what you're talking about.
All those qualities are indicative of a detail oriented mind that have the ability to imagine more than just their immediate desire and actions.

These qualities are what you would consider to be "technical understanding". Most people don't have these qualities, unfortunately. Not because they aren't _capable_ of obtaining them, but because they don't care to want to.
> Yes and factory farms face a well organized oppositional movement that for decades has consistently challenged their profitability on that basis

Not untrue, but that well organized movement is still very small, and meat consumption (both in total and per capita) is nonetheless at an all-time high: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/per-capita-meat-consumpti...
certain native people had trading routes that went all the way from Central America up to Washington State.

source: a group that still does this, and has land near Mt Shasta too
The integration of spatiality seems to allow for greater modularity and sparsity, but I'm not yet sure that it implies an increase in intelligent ability. If anything it may hinder its capacity for computation.
War Is A Racket, as Smedley Butler accurately wrote.
One of the traits listed IS autism.
Probably related, The Future is Flutter where former HTML editor Ian Hixie says they are no longer at Google but declares their dedication to Towards a Modern Web Stack aka Flutter-web the low-level replacements of html with rendering one's app into Canvas. https://ln.hixie.ch/?start=1700627532 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38383306

I've written numerous times about what a terrible horrible thing for the web & for users this is, so I'll spare a repeat.

Even though I remain a skeptic of low-level app platforms like Flutter, I do respect a lot Tim's penultimate parting post, about this being work being a vocation, a calling for many of these folks. Being treated as industrial force, to be deployed at the leisure of the company, is disgusting & widespread, and I appreciate Tims words here.

> Any negativity you read is coming from folk who wanted to see senior leaders be better stewards of this amazing inheritance. It's not about the paycheck. These are people who believe in this work as a vocation. They're not fungible resources to be redeployed at whim.

I also would volunteer that Fuchsia seems really cool, like a really smart capable secure OS, and that I hope it can strongly persist.
Gifted children do _NOT_ exhibit comorbid ADHD. ADHD is not an indicator for Giftedness. Yes many kids have ADHD(5%). Yes many gifted kids also have ADHD. No, the general inattentiveness and hyperkinetic behavior is not an indicator of ADHD. They are bored. ADHD kids suffer from an inability to utilize executive function and regulation. This is not the same as bored gifted kids. There are a lot of gifted/LD kids precisely because giftedness can make up for learning disabilities, even in type 3s who have both gifted and LD but the LD occludes giftedness. Stop making it seem like ADHD is a positive thing. It is not. It is life altering. It is horrible if you have a below 110 GAI. It only becomes slightly tolerable above that.
The most powerful listed supercomputer has 37,888 Radeon GPUs, so in the same order of magnitude.
> all types checks are enforced at runtime, unlike Typescript.

You're presenting this as if it's a feature. I think that's a good summary of PHP and its culture's relation to types.
GPT-4 has fully altered my dev workflow. I don't think I could move away from it unless there was a clear, equivalent, alternative.

Not only on the OpenAI UI, but also via the Cursor IDE which I actively use with an OpenAI API Key.

Even if you don't use the OpenAI UI you'll likely end up using the produce via other products. Github Copilot, Arc Browser, Duolingo – likely more in the future – all use GPT under the hood.
It's funny - I'm listening to "The Founders" audiobook and right now they're telling the story of Elon Musk at PayPal wanting to rewrite for Windows server because Linux was too hard.

Weird to think that his next company's compute platform is this.
>PHP got shamed for these things because people built complex, and over time unmaintainable, systems in it.

Because it was very accessible for people to get into it without being you know, a 10 year programming veteran at least.

Now all those newbies are out creating 400 npm dependency projects heh
> Like, it literally could be the most popular game ever,

The most popular game ever for next 25 years? They have been making and remaking the same game(1996) ad infinitum for longer than Google(1998) existed. They are not going to need that kind of a quick exit path.
Wait you can be in favor of conspiracy theories? I never even considered that.

Ok then I’m in favor of the Worldwide Jewish Plot
PokéTsume sounds like dreary corporate propaganda, like when your boss keeps comparing your Agile software dev team to a sports team. Pokémon was inherently individualist adventure fantasy for kids, because kids are the last people who can be themselves in Japan[0]. Even the famous song "Omoide wa Okkusenman"[1] deals with this as a theme: the freewheeling individualism of childhood compared with the rat race of adult life. PokéTsume is like "Plug yourself into the system and be a good little corporate drone, and you'll have adventures just as fun as those in Pokémon!" Which is just... no. They are not the same. Everybody being good little drones is why Japanese society has stagnated.

[0] Japanese anime and manga often have a theme of kids being powerful, but they lose their powers upon reaching adulthood with an implicit expectation that they "set all that aside" and become productive members of society.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Lsj0mY13t9s
10k H100 chips is considered a very large cluster. The third fastest supercomputer in the world is Microsoft’s eagle with 14k H100s https://www.top500.org/lists/top500/2023/11/
In upsidedown universe where victimhood is a virtue, destroying one's own culture is the highest calling.
The Personalities of Liars
The beta builds don't use XWayland.
It’s probably most accurate to say it’s an unspoken alliance between the two groups—feminists and traditional moralists. But when the church was actually politically powerful, prostitution was much less likely to be prohibited than it is now.
> please note that `...` in the code below is the exact valid syntax, not “code omitted for a blog post”

We need a standard for this. When I'm writing example code, or redacting real code, I usually opt for an ellipses with spaces: `. . .`
> …if temperatures plummet again…
https://archive.is/F8yl8