skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Though there has been speculation, we were not motivated by a desire to slow down OpenAI’s work.

Strange when their choice of interim-CEO was someone who explicitly stated he wants to see the pace of AI development go from a 10 to a 2 [1] and she regularly speaks at EA conferences where that's a major theme.

This is probably double speak for she want's to not "slow down OpenAI's work" on AI safety but probably would have kneecapped the "early" release of ChatGPT's (as she claim they should have waited much longer in her paper) and similar things.

[1] https://twitter.com/eshear/status/1703178063306203397
He said: "...blackmail me with advertising? Blackmail me with money? Go fuck yourself!"

Reading between the lines, "I am the richest fucking man in the world. You can't blackmail me with money!" This is hubris in the extreme. Elon Musk used to be such an admirable geek. When he became the richest man in the world, it is as if a switch got flipped in his head.
I always go back to this quote from Bourdain when it comes to Kissinger:

“Once you’ve been to Cambodia, you’ll never stop wanting to beat Henry Kissinger to death with your bare hands. You will never again be able to open a newspaper and read about that treacherous, prevaricating, murderous scumbag sitting down for a nice chat with Charlie Rose or attending some black-tie affair for a new glossy magazine without choking. Witness what Henry did in Cambodia – the fruits of his genius for statesmanship – and you will never understand why he’s not sitting in the dock at The Hague next to Milošević.”

Referenced many places, but I got it from https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/06/anthony-bourdain...
Transistors are just amplifiers. But you can arrange several to get a logical NOR gate and Boolean algebra becomes available at a tiny physical scale.

But going from a tiny amplifier large digital systems makes you think: what if we don’t go that direction? It’s so embedded into our thinking of silicon, makes me ponder what other base structures we can do and what other algebras might be more useful today.
> Only in applications that are constrained by memory bandwidth.

Sure but I think OPs point is that memory bandwidth is the bottleneck in more applications that you think.

Cache only helps if you're accessing the same data over and over.

My gut instinct is the amount of applications that do a lot of processing but only on a small amount of data are in the minority. The opposite seems a lot more common.
Almost no one is talking about Brett. Either he is here to scare Musk, or - more likely IMO - to act as a Musk lightning rod. Musk takeover part 2?
If you mean non-computer games: Magic the Gathering and Go are my top picks. I'm not good at either (due to lack of time to practise) but they are my go-to games when I and an opponent have coincident free time.

For computer games, I'd put Crusader Kings, Stellaris and Cities Skyline (the latest is so ridiculously spec hungry)
According to this sculptor/mechanical engineer who saw one recently, the Cybertruck actually has subtle curves. He posted photos.

https://twitter.com/DavidKasmanArt/status/172922332301007291...
There you go: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-19872410

The BBC tend to keep separate breaking news (which they usually keep short, or run a live feed) and more long term articles about the state of the world, obituaries, etc.
The Pursuit of Efficiency and the Science of Steam
> Maybe they could have leaderboards for smaller groups that you arrange with your friends and colleagues that you trust.

Which Advent of Code has.
Because the specification of the POSIX shell says that `export` changes the current environment of the running process, not just of any newly started processes.

This is useful to recognize various processes I suppose. I have written code that scans the environment of processes to find particular processes and group them together.
I feel like this is overblown. If you spend any time on the likes of Telegram or Whatsapp you’ll know that the lack of a feed doesn’t prevent viral content from spreading. It’s just something inherent to people and mass communication.
Ilya is the first guy Sam acknowledged. I believe Sam when he says he harbors zero ill will against Ilya.
We actually did something similar in Go here: https://github.com/Bedrock-OSS/go-burrito

I guess the difference we try to make is that we really wanted to make errors that are understandable by users. Each time the error is returned we try to wrap it with an information where and why.
One observation is that the endless thank you and love you messages are getting a bit tiring... even Twitter likes show a steep decline in interaction and interest.

Can only play that card so many times.
Yes, I’m sure that’s why he was never seriously threatened legally: the closest you could get to command would probably be Cambodia where he very explicitly told General Haig to start bombing a neutral country but in that case was also very clearly passing on Nixon’s direct order: “He wants a massive bombing campaign in Cambodia. He doesn’t want to hear anything. It’s an order, it’s to be done. Anything that flies, on anything that moves. You got that?”

I’m sure that if he’d ever had to face a hostile inquiry his defense would have been that when the President of the United States tells you to make a phone call, you do, and he’d almost certainly have been successful.
These are the world’s most expensive cities
I think his book on World Orders is interesting.

https://www.amazon.com/World-Order-Henry-Kissinger/dp/014312...
In general, the primary values a gui has over a cli:

0. Visually demonstrate proposed intended behavior unfamiliar to the user.

1. Visually select desired operation behavior interactively.

2. Gradual disclose features and teach a cli from a gui tool.

A good git gui should continually display cli equivalents, log cli-equivalents of operations performed, or allow visual commits, rebases, cherrypicks, merges, branches, etc.
I think you miss my point. When CAFE standards drastically increase the price of small cars, it impacts choice.

It's similar to house prices. The more regulations you pile on, the more things cost. While those things are seen as "good", it removes choice and increases cost.
Open source your code and models or change your name to "ProprietaryAI" which I think has a nice ring to it suitable for marketing on CNN and MSNBC and FOX.

"Ilya Sutskever (OpenAI Chief Scientist) on Open Source vs Closed AI Models"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N36wtDYK8kI

Deer in the headlights much? The Internet is forever.
Amazing that the US economy is growing at a faster rate than the Chinese economy:

https://www.reuters.com/world/china/chinas-q3-gdp-grows-49-y...
Bingo.

Honestly the engine handles the load just fine. It's not nearly as fast as the tiny 5-speed Ford focus I had before, but I wouldn't say it's slow either.

It's fine, and nothing more.
The level at which Henry Kissinger micromanaged the bombing of innocent civilians can not be overlooked. Even by fairly stringent definitions he is a war criminal.
I know! It was too late to delete after I realized it.
Actually simple Kei van is a one of the earliest commercial BEV: MINICAB-MiEV. Nissan Sakura isn't a true van but it's great. Honda and Toyota/Daihatsu/Suzuki are going to release. https://www.daihatsu.com/news/2023/20230517-2.html https://electrek.co/2023/09/29/honda-unveils-10k-electric-n-...

Range anxiety and battery cost are the one of the biggest issue for an EV especially for smaller cars, so small battery Kei car for limited use case is easier to sell than subcompact car.
I completely agree with this. It's also way faster, more flexible, and scriptable. What's the point of getting used to a substitute that's a worse implementation of a restricted subset of the original?

As soon as the mouse cursor or having to scan my eyes across the screen is involved in any way I'm being forced to waste more time looking at less information. The fatigue of using GUIs adds up tremendously in the course of a day. I suspect the people who prefer them aren't aware of this. There's likely a negative health correlation with GUIs (eye strain, back problems, etc).
Jews are often accused of dual loyalty. Kissinger would have been livid at the suggestion that he placed Jewish interests above the American national interest.
From what I've heard the hybrid powertrains are way more complex and prone to extra problems on top of ICE problems. But it's a testament to Toyota's engineering that the Prius makes it seem that this isn't the case.

In any case, on the much higher bar of running a car into the ground I think the Prius would get priced out on repairs for the last 20% of the run time. You've got both the regular battery and the hybrid battery, the regenerative braking system, and probably a lot more little dingles and dangles that would cause arguments with a spouse if you dug your heels in and kept paying for them just to run the car all the way to the finish line.

With the Corolla you just might just have to decide when you've had enough of driving the damned thing.
Capitalism shouldn't be allowed anywhere near AI.
I think the interesting (and scientifically unanswered) question here is: what is the minimum amount of a neuron needed for information processing alone?

If we look at the other side, the replication (giant fab facilities) and energy production/management (power lines, PSUs, etc) are separate from the information processing in a computer chip. But, if we consider all of the pieces involved in power generation and replication as part of the chip (just like a brain has), then the complexity of the brain seems loosely equal.
Being the bigger man and giving backhanded compliments often sound similar. Either is better that tirades against your defeated enemies, at least when you're trying to act as a civil business.

A heavy sigh, a bit of grumbling, might be more honest, but there's a reason that businesses prefer to keep a stuff upper lip.
We have a Bosch now. I will never ever again buy another Bosch. I don't care how highly they get rated by Consumer Reports.

The next dishwasher we buy must have a heated dry mode, and it won't be a Bosch. Can't tell you anything more than that at the moment.
> I can disagree with many things he did, but I do not doubt that he thought they needed to be done, for causes greater than his own rewards.

Explain, please, what exactly he thought what these great causes and/or rewards were.

He was just an evil, opportunistic man.
We know the board said that he was two-faced and that was one of the reasons he was fired.
Absolutely nobody thinks it's about controlling the driver when you're walking. You're debating a point that no one made.
Not sure if you noticed, but you can see the issues for each car by the year it was first registered in, so if a model is out for a few years you will be able to say more about long term reliability.

If I had to guess it is partially due to user error, but the majority probably stems from people not replacing them when they should and being one of the few things in newer cars where you need to actually call help and can’t wait a few days to have it repaired.
Alias the most common operations and sequence of operations, and alias git to g. Cli productivity is generally higher than clicking around a gui for all but complicated operations.
Your regular reminder that the US is the only country to represent quarterly GDP growth as an annualized rate.
I remember when ABS braking was introduced, with all the fanfare of your enthusiasm. ABS braking was supposed to reduce accidents but actual statistics said it didn't. It made people write articles that said "it's almost as if humans have a built-in riskiness gauge, and as we make cars safer, they drive more recklessly" (and not "wreck"lessly haha).

I just checked wikipedia and there is a paucity of info showing actual effectiveness, and some showing what I just mentioned. It's a little suspicious that there is not overwhelmingly positive data https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-lock_braking_system#Effec...
Survive. My survival is my own will. My parents didn't have me to benefit themselves in industry, they only want me to survive in the best capacity possible. I'm not sure how that distinction is not 100% obvious in 2023. It's not the 1700s in a planet covered in subsistence farms who need kids to work.

This is handwringing over the decline of paper or pencils after computers came about when paper didn't magically come about by itself. Horses were not wild animals in North America at any point in modern history and barely in other continents. They were purely bred for industry, travel, and hobby. When industry and travel no longer became a thing we stopped producing them: a clear 1-to-1 correlation.

There's already been reductions in human populations without AI from leisure, abundance, culture, etc, - a very very different causality than horses.
Aren't compute shaders basically a poor man's cuda?
I actually disagree on that. He took every side on every issue depending on which way the wind was blowing. He knew exactly who to suck up to to get ahead of the game.

I don't think he actually believed in much at all.
About 100 years too late
I bet there are tons of seemingly "conflict of interest" in companies boards. In fact, being major shareholder qualifies (but not sufficiently) for the board. Jobs was Disney's board member after Pixar's acquisition. You could argues Apple is now a competitor to Disney. So what? If a competitor acquires enough control of a company what's wrong?
>They didn't, though. They threatened to continue tomorrow!

Are you saying ~80% of OpenAI employees did not threaten to stop being employees of OpenAI during this kerfuffle?
A cone has the same curvature as the plane.
Gradle now supports running on Java 21
ClipDrop by Stability.ai
> level at which Henry Kissinger micromanaged the bombing of innocent civilians can not be overlooked

Sure. But legally irrelevant. He didn’t command them. The person receiving the order could—and in many cases, should—have refused. That’s different if e.g. Nixon ordered it directly, because in that case it’s a military command.

Again, these terms had meaning. But they’re practically unenforceable even in public opinion, now, because they’re bandied about loosely. That gives cover for actual war criminals.
"without any results whatsoever" is a bit of a stretch, the Quest 2 shipped ~15 million units and there are more headsets on the way. Now, I'm not exactly sold on the vision of a global metaverse capital, but even the original Quest is pretty incredible value. If Zuckerberg's strategy is to invest in miniaturizing and mass-manufacturing, he might have a more successful digital platform than the pricier competition. As-is, Meta is pretty much the only competitor.
I have done that job. I was the dishwasher. After I cleaned off the gunk on the dishes with the commercial power sprayer, I loaded the trays into the commercial steam dish sanitizing machine.

That's not what I want for a home dishwasher.
Argue their case? To whom? They were the board.
I understand what you are saying, but I predict removing or fixing those regulations will not change anything (other than increased fuel or weight taxes), because the underlying reason remains the same. People (in general) prefer sitting higher up and being in bigger vehicles.
Can confirm that this runs on an ancient i3 NUC under Ubuntu 20.04. It emits a token every five or six seconds, which is "ask a question then go get coffee" speed. Still, very cool.
"I just did what the Führer ordered" wasn't a winning argument at Nuremberg.
REAL, unofficial Chinese gdp is probably at near 0% or negative. you don't get 20-30% decline in all metrics like export, import, home price, tax revenue, land value, employment, salaries, etc etc and still have 5% gdp growth.

There's a reason why Xi Jing Ping came begging for relief in APEC San Francisco. Which he got none.
I use it for rebasing, cherry-picking, and conflict resolution. I'm a visual person so it really helps.
Might you describe CEO speak as not consistently candid?
An initial investigation into using Zig to speed up Raku code
I mean maybe it’s all a master plan of Sam’s, but that still requires the board to be dumb enough to literally fire him in the stupidest way possible and refuse to communicate anything about WHY. So maybe he made up something to give them the whole “not being candid” argument - call the bluff. Tell people why. If he lied or made up the meta lie of not being canid, then that’s great info to share. But they haven’t!
So you pass in the docker socket and the AIO container runs docker commands on the host?
That's not a new problem. My experience is the most reliable actuators are simple vacuum spring design but they're so much more complex to route and take up space.
me too! it was practically a non profit acquiring a non profit. wild! 2022 was a crazy year.
Slight correction here, Graviton 4 is actually based on Neoverse V2.
Ha! I just posted this above:

> With the Corolla you just might just have to decide when you've had enough of driving the damned thing.

I've got a 95 Honda Civic with a bit over 200k. And the prospect of having to finally change out the belts is making me decide it's probably time to call it quits.

But honestly, I don't think I'd go for Corolla because it has too much longevity at this point. It'd be like buying a gas-powered parrot.
Rolling Stone has had good (overtly political) reporting for a while. There was an interesting piece I remember from a few years back about the policy priorities of Evangelical voters.
These internal drama can play out in the service. Frame the question as: do you want to build on an unstable/unsteady platform?
> Say you vote for a tax increase. Everyone pays. You don't.

US citizens who live outside the US and earn money outside the US still pay US taxes.

Also, people don't become US citizens by staying here a certain amount of time.
I'm sure the law specifies what the public is owed. And if not, I'm sure there's plenty reason to test this in court.
'05 Ford Focus with a 5-speed manual. My first, and unfortunately last manual transmission. It had the sporty red trim interior and I replaced the CD changer with an android head unit and gave it a matching red theme.

Then I wrecked it, and the cops stole it by forcibly towing it to one of those scam tow yards that charge $500 a day. I had to bribe the guy at the yard just to get my personal belongings out of it.
Does this mean the wars in Ukraine and Gaza have been resolved? If so, he probably died of boredom.
Depends on perspective I suppose. Lots of people in Russia, for instance, feel this way about Gorbachev. Putin even denied him a state funeral.
Here's a good writeup of his war crimes: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/henry-kissinger-dies_n_637693...
Their actions vastly, unexpectedly to them, enhanced his leverage. It may well be sincere!
launching on producthunt tomorrow, wish me luck!
Why? I'm genuinely curious. I'm not a particularly wealthy individual paying for ChatGPT and I didn't flinch at the news.
How was he begging for relief?
And imagine if only one developed country had this trend, would that be an indictment on that country?

On a more serious note though, because sarcasm is weak person's weapon, the US do have a teen formation issue imho, among them driving lessons. I think the average US citizen born post 70s lack some basis, and I'm also afraid that this seemingly lack of competency feed insecurities. And it's not anybody's fault, the country is made around driving, you can't afford to give 20 to 40 hours of driving lesson to everybody who wants to drive, because everybody _need_ to drive, and for the same reason, you cannot make the driving exam too difficult.
So more interest rate hikes?
"Placing Jewish interests above American national interests" is a contradictory accusation, there are just as many Jewish people in the United States as there are anywhere else. Showing preference for a foreign country he has been engaged in diplomacy with is an accusation that has dogged much of Kissinger's career, including a lot of criticism for being soft on the Soviets due to how nicely their diplomats treated him. Peace with the soviet union was probably not against US interests as his neoconservative critics of the time would have claimed, and Israel has done a lot at the behest of the united states - so maybe they are both wrong, but it is not necessarily an antisemitic accusation. Of course some people will think Kissinger was soft on Israel, he existed at one point on the spectrum of policy and he was not at an extreme.

P.S. If you want to hear my opinion, it's that ascribing to Kissinger the overall direction of our government's foreign policy is usually not the right answer, given that he was always surrounded by many others who agreed with him. You don't get to be a well-liked figure in Washington by acting like a disagreeable outsider slash maverick...
Yes seriously - there’s a strong argument the Kissinger committed actual treason several times. He’s responsible for the deaths (hundreds?) of thousands.
God, I hope the person who made that site didn't die before they could make this update.
The implication I'm positing is "if you mix up words without notice, they are conceptually interchangeable". You can't disprove it by stating that words you didn't mix up without notice aren't interchangeable.
Hello fellow sabers. I wouldn't trade my 88 900T for anything. Its just about to crank over 340K
> If you read Machiavelli's "the prince" you'll know everything you need to know about Kissenger. Never had an original idea in his whole life.

I mean Steve Jobs didn't do a lot of invention either, but he was still quite the character and bent the course of history
The question is WHY it's your preference. The tweet argues that it's "better" to use a GUI. Do you agree or disagree? Obviously you disagree, or else you wouldn't use the CLI (I'd imagine). If you disagree, then it's not "just a preference", you have a reason for it. What's that reason?
> also forums of experts are just a click away.

I've found most car forums tend to drive the real experts away due to them being full of blowhards. The real experts get tired of getting told by these folks they don't know what they're talking about, and end up creating closed invite only forums to trade info and advice on that the casual shade tree mechanic has no access to. I completely gave up on Rennlist after I asked a question about the turbo control system on the Porsche 951 only to realize many useless replies later that these people didn't even understand the basic theory behind how a turbo works. I answered my own question by bench testing an old junk turbo I bought on eBay and reported back to the forum only to be yelled at for not trusting their 'expert' advice. I've had similar experiences on other forums. Don't even get me started on the internet myths of DOT5 brake fluid that pretty much every forum takes as gospel. Even stacks of research papers and mandatory legal requirements don't keep people from spreading false information. Who needs all that nonsense? I now typically just pick up the phone and talk to experts I have personally worked with.
Logitech G604 cries in bluetooth and takes its toys home.

Also, a HumanScale 6G 500 keyboard tray because few tables are ever at the correct height.
You mean in the same way we laugh about the Russian Elbrus CPUs?
How should it exist? Government funded public utility?
Not sure, I use cloud VMs for ML stuff

We definitely prefer to use the same tech stack for dev and production, we already have docker (mostly migrated to nerdctl actually)

Can this project do production deploys to the cloud? Is it worth adding more tech to the stack for this use-case? I often wonder how much devops gets reimplemented in more specialized fields
Four years? The Venture Brothers had a "Dr Killinger" character with his 'Magic Murder Bag' about 15-ish years ago. Kissinger's crimes have been known about for a loooong time... but the establishment didn't seem to care.

EDIT: Apologies if you meant "forty" years. That'd be about right for mainstream.