skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My gone but not forgotten E46 M3 had drive by wire throttle in 2000.
From a quick test it looks like it supports exponents up to 9 digits long (i.e. 1.0e999999999), which, frankly, seems pretty reasonable; it's hard for me to imagine a use case where you'd want to represent numbers larger than that.
Silence from those who could do something matters, silence from Jeanine from accounts payable not so much.
I was under the impression that the sanctions worked the other way around, i.e. Loongson can't buy a lot of things from American companies.

> Entities on the Entity List are prohibited from purchasing or licensing American technologies, even indirectly. For example, Loongson can't have its CPUs manufactured by American equipment, ruling out most foundries with modern nodes.

According to https://www.techspot.com/news/97817-us-blacklists-china-loon...
> One of the comments a member made was, if the company was destroyed, it would still be consistent with serving the mission. Which is right.

I know you're quoting the (now-gone) board member, but this is a ridiculous take. By this standard, Google should have dissolved in 2000 ("Congrats everyone, we didn't be evil!"). Doctors would go away too ("Primum non nocere -- you're all dismissed!").
GDP is not a good indicator of the economy.

GDP per capita / median salary should be the metric. Otherwise, they’ll keep saying the economy is doing great while the owner class takes all the profits for themselves.
Maybe one day there will be an even better long con.
Same here on M1 Max Macbook Pro. This is great!
Allegedly (per Twitter) there was a persistent effort by a small group to get those signatures rather than an organic ride-or-die attitude.

However, as you note, Sam’s exit would have cost those employees at least high six figures, so I’m sure that reduced the amount of leverage required to extract signatures.
My Xdrive unit in my BMW died 3 months after buying it. I thought...ya, out of all the things that could break in my car...it was the bell and whistle computer. I'm betting it was just a capacitor or something, but of course you have to get a whole new one as a replacement.
Not true.

https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/electric-vehicle-myths#Myt...
There's also a danger of being able to accelerate 7,000 lbs. to 60 mph in under 3 seconds.
Not sure that’s the exact case. Once the employees threatened en masse to quit, all the power shifted to Sam and Greg’s hands - which I’m not sure they had up to that point.

I still think the board did what they thought was right (and maybe even was?), but not having the pulse of the company and their lack of operational experience was fatal.
Metas social media products should be illegal. How much more proof do you need they are massively harmful to society? Ban them
What really pains me is the topic of diversity must somehow crop up, even though we are discussing on things that have absolutely no relevance to it at all.

What does whether someone is a White or Asian got to do with his competency on the job?
Surely they don't do it without a reason. And I don't know what the reason is, but I must assume it's some financial benefit (read, tax evasion), and not our opinion.
But then they’d have to pay taxes, and all those corporations don’t get the juicy tax detections for “donating” to AI tech that will massively increase their profits.
They should spin-off the whole of AWS, not specifically the chip group.
Where is the Windows-Haters Handbook.
I love the Caseta paddle switches. Even more that (strangely belatedly) they introduced the three/four way 'dummies' (each three/four way needs a smart switch, and the dummies can tell it about the state change, and reflect it, but they can't/don't talk to the 'hub').
Which, if dropped, are a clear change to the document in question. Whereas a dropped comment would have to be considered equal, even if the "special comment aware software" might not agree at all. I'm not happy with the decision, but I can't refuse the argument some merit.
What happens the older chips? Do they just keeping delivering services to a lesser AWS tier, or do they get junked? I'm not much into cloud stuff and didn't even realize Amazon made its own silicon these days.
Intillij Git branches is the only git ui I've used and I love it for one feature: it stores your workspace layout based on the branch you're in. So now when I go to an old branch every tab I was working on is there in the configuration I left it. This prevents from having too many tabs and helps keep them organized.

Still, for every other git function I find the cli and ctrl-r much quicker.
Did the computer shutdown(s) cause (or fail to prevent) the timing chain failure?
Indeed, it made no sense. But that's why I never attach any value to mission statements or principles of large entities: they are there as window dressing and preemptive whitewash. They never ever survive their first real test.
Just watched this based on your suggestion and it's really good. Anything like this for the newton or anything else?
Ask HN: Is Estonia still innovating in digital government
Somewhere around a decade ago there was a lot media hype around their digital government.

How's that project going now?

Reason I ask: was listening Balaji on Lex Fridman podcast. My take-away is that governments who manage to digitize their bureaucracies will win. Hence Estonia came to mind.
How far would you extend this? Twitter illegal? Nextdoor illegal? Gaiaonline illegal?
I used Bard after trying unsuccessfully to decipher the wikipedia page and Bard says, according to IEEE 754, nan < nan should return false (0); while nan > nan should return false (0)
This is not true, at least for the most popular Toyota hybrid drive train. It's probably got fewer moving parts than the ICE counterpart by virtue of dispensing with the automatic transmission. See sibling comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38466406
A better lesson is that a board can't govern a company if the company won't follow its lead. They were misaligned with almost the entirety of the employees.
> The board was a non profit board serving the mission. Mission was foremost. Employees are not.

They need employees to advance their stated mission.

> One of the comments a member made was, if the company was destroyed, it would still be consistent with serving the mission. Which is right.

I mean, that's a nice sound bite and everything, but the only scenario where blowing up the company seems to be consistent with their mission is the scenario where Open AI itself achieves a breakthrough in AGI and where the board thinks that system cannot be made safe. Otherwise, to be relevant in guiding research towards AGI, they need to stay a going concern, and that means not running off 90% of the employee base.
I believe that the rates you are BenoitP have quoted are the wholesale rates. They are the rates that a grid operator might pay to buy electricity from a producer or from another grid operator.

Consumers rates will be at least about twice that.

A good heuristic to tell you are looking at a rate is that is not a consumer rate is that if it is quoted in units that are per MWh it is probably not a consumer rate. Consumer rates are almost always quoted per kWh.
> In general this is not the case and that's exactly why it hasn't happened significantly for companies that embrace remote.

Anecdote of one, but my company is fully embracing Canada and UK. We had multiple rounds of layoffs and all the new headcount is in those 2 countries.

> timezones, Work culture, legislation restricting hours, language barrier

None of that applies to Canada. And I can tell you first hand that Canadian salaries are lower than even the cheapest parts of the US. Canada is also rolling out red carpets to IT people around the world including H1B refugees, so worker supple is not an issue. Even for UK, only the timezone matters. It is very much compatible with the and work culture.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhCHHTLjrcc
Change the name while you are at it; the company is not any more "open" than the next shop.
Yeah that is surprising. And if they had enough data for Land Rover, pretty sure that would be near the bottom.
Google possibly.

But I guess he will stay low key for a longer time now ...
Oh you are that kind of discusser, a good faith attempt at discussing would have included a definition for plague in your comment, if the heavily implied one that it must be a "damaging" was not the right one (or just not answer at all if don't want to bother keeping the discussion)
“Initial new board” would seem more semantically correct, then, no?
https://twitter.com/Hyphie_/status/1730027917525262513
It looked like this was all decided in a hurry rather than that stakeholder buy-in was achieved. And maybe that's because if they had tried to get that buy-in the cat would be out of the bag and they would find even more opposition. It also partially explains why they didn't have a plan post-firing Sam but tried a whole bunch of weird (and weirder) moves.
To be fair, most of those 500 have less than 8 months of tenure…
I've started using it as a goto for vendor tooling (go, node, etc), great experience so far and will likely continue.
I am failing to see the difference. It is a zip file with an executable and a blob of weights. What would change if it were stored in a Dockerfile?
Yeah, I usually use gpt-4-turbo (I exclusively use the API via a local web frontend (https://github.com/hillis/gpt-4-chat-ui) rather than ChatGPT Plus). Good reminder to use gpt-4 if I need to work around it - it hasn't bothered me too much in practice, since ChatGPT is honestly good enough most of the time for my purposes.
This is an awesome point related to the post I just made as a sibling comment. Solar energy is cheap! The sun blasts us with whatever crazy number real energy folks know by heart. The issue is after we collect it, how do we move it?

If you’ve read Project Hail Mary, the sci-fi part isn’t collecting energy, its the lossless transport.

Hopefully that’s not a spoiler.
It's Loongarch, some sort of MIPS + RISC-V.
I'm not sure it's relevant to this topic, but in my unqualified opinion [irrelevant, Tick, unqualified, Tick, .. "read on!"] the matter of stealthily paying people/teams from other countries (or not) to swing the weight of social media discourse in an orchestrated and directed manner, from FB to Reddit and beyond - or 'astroturfing' as I guess it's known - and particularly during critical time periods e.g. the month prior to elections, is probably a pretty big deal, a meaningful bias. [vague metric, Tick...]

If you, or the backroom funding associate of a political party, can buy ten t-shirts from another country for the same cost as one in your own, then why not the same for Reddit posts or FB engagement?

I'm glad some measures are being taken and attention paid to the matter of significant-scale political interference via the worlds relatively new social media vector, but there are a lot of holes in this dam, and I think we'll not be hearing the end of these issues for some time yet.
Oh yeah, I do comprehend how such major technologies of comparable importance are managed in NON-PROFIT organizations, Linux Foundation is for one.

If you're happy to give up total control of tech to one corporation, while the CEO of the company, using the influence of the OpenAI, attracts resources for his personal hardware start-up[1], — our views on how a not-for-profit company should be run are starkly different.

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/4c64ffc1-f57b-4e22-a4a5-f9f90a741...
How is it pure Python if it delegates all of the actual work to the Kernel?
I doubt Microsoft would be willing to host him given that they effectively control OpenAI.
I'm also in LA and having a similar experience. Not much of an AI startup boom. I was hoping on finding something of a hybrid situation after being tired of fully remote.
Deliverability is my only remaining issue, even after years being hosted on Vultr and doing “all the correct things” and staying off any and all blacklists. I frequently have eMails never reach their recipients because their providers just silently drop the incoming eMail. It doesn’t even show up in their junk folder.
The onus for validity shouldnt ve on us. Make the argument why they should exist.
Henry Kissinger Dead at 100
Won't RISC-V make it easier to copy and improve on designs?
You are correct as far as anyone alive today can know. I would just add that there was quite a bit of cultural aversion to non-agricultural enterprises among the senatorial class. Merchants and tradesmen were looked down upon. This was made worse as many skilled laborers in the city of Rome were actually slaves.
Do computers last 20+ years in cars? Well, my 2005 SAAB 9-3T is still working quite nicely outside of a failing turbo and the injectors needing replacing. Computer still tells me when lights are out, if I'm having A/B throttle sensor voltage issues, etc.

But that's 18 years old. Give me two more and we can have this convo again.
https://www.whats-on-netflix.com/library/4k-titles-on-netfli...

Netflix has a bunch of stuff in 4k. Do they not count for some reason?
I'd add a 6th one:

- workflow system
Henry Kissinger dies at 100
GDP is a good indicator, it’s not the only.

It’s meant to measure the overall size of the economy and it does that pretty well, especially over time.
If you flip a coin and generate a bitcoin address from it, there's two possible keys. Two coin flips, four possibilities. After 80 coin flips, you've got more possible keys than a regular computer can loop through in a lifetime. After some 200 coin flips, the amount of energy to check all of them (if you're guessing the generated private key for this address) exceeds what the sun outputs in a year iirc (or maybe all sunlight that hits the earth — either way, you get the idea: incomputable with contemporary technology). Exponentials are a bitch or a boon, depending on what you're trying to achieve.

Per another comment <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38467969>, existing bitcoin addresses is what they found being generated. There is physically no way that's a coincidence.

Perhaps it live queries the web, that's an alternative explanation you could prove if the authors are wrong (science is a set of testable theories, after all). The simplest explanation, given what we know of how this tech works, is that it's training data.
He could easily go to Anthropic.
Algorithmic feeds should be illegal. Chronological only.
Not really, here is a prediction market on it: https://manifold.markets/sophiawisdom/why-was-sam-altman-fir...

I think the percentages don't add up to 100% as multiple can be chosen as correct.
> The presence of high strength steels alone warrants a new vehicle purchase. Vehicles are disposable, people are not.

Agreed. Although the steels used for safety critical parts of new vehicles are now "ultra-high-strength steels", with tensile strengths exceeding a gigapascal. These can be 4x stronger than "high strength steel", and 6x stronger than steel from the "good ol' days"

e.g.: https://cdn-fastly.thetruthaboutcars.com/media/2022/07/19/92...
Yet another jart tour-de-force. I knew I had to sponsor you on Github back when I read your magnificent technical breakdown of APE, lol.

(sorry for OT!)
Interesting! But you think now that this is solved cerebras will be adopted more widely?
I run my own mail server in the UK on an FTTC line too, run off a more expensive ISP who take there network two seriously so I'm reasonably safe from being blacklisted due to other users on nearby ranges if I don't cock up myself (no significant issues in the last decade and a half).

A friend who also has their domains going through my server did have Gmail give some recipients "are you sure this is the person you think you are taking to?" warnings a while back due to us but having DKIM setup for that domain, so I would say that is becoming necessary these days.
This is definitely some smoke screen/cover for Meta's (aka Mark's) real intentions.

From his obsession with Augustus Caesar to ownership stake of Meta and how he would sometimes end his meetings with "Domination!", yeah, this definitely is how Meta will plan for elections in 2024 ;)
Copied data vs an overfit model?

A little like random number generation vs data corruption…

Output may look the same, but one is done on purpose and one means your system is going to crap.
Do we know the real reason they tried kicking him out yet?
"Greg and I are partners in running this company. We have never quite figured out how to communicate that on the org chart, but we will. "
> Why does PageRank not combat ...

PageRank was the toy that got Google started, it has since been left for other toys. AFAIK around a decade ago it was succeded by the toy "quality signals". So, the reason PageRank does not is that PageRank... well, does not.
I wonder how many of the OpenAI employees are part of the "Effective Accelerationism" movement (often styled e/acc on X/Twitter). These people seem to think safety concerns get in the way of progress toward a utopian AGI future.
I have six can lights in my living room, 2 x 3 layout.

My partner has a corner desk and works from home 3 days/week. I also have a backlight "rope light" behind the TV.

During the day, when she's working in that space, the lights are 100% intensity daylight white, and the backlight a cool turquoise. At sunset the lights go to about 70% warm white.

Automations are also hooked up to my Harmony (I really hope someone dives in to this space, but I don't hold up hopes - there are a couple of options, but right now no-one seems interested in picking up from Logitech unless you're going to the ultra heavy, and ugly, last I checked, offerings from Creston, etc.), such that if you turn on the TV, then it turns off the front row of lights (parallel to the TV wall) so there's no reflection, and the second row, which is just behind the couch back, goes down to about 10-15%, slightly warmer still, giving a movie theater vibe. And the backlight on the TV turns off. I debated the Hue accessory to match color to HDMI output, but I think that seems like more of a distraction than an aesthetic.
I think Ram makes a pretty good truck these days. The ride is unbelievable. City driving kinda sucks due to the obnoxious size, but if you need to drive 2+ hours across Texas it's unmatched in comfort.
Interesting you can crash the new preview models by asking them to reduce a very large array of words into common smaller set of topics and providing the output as JSON object with the parent topic and each of its sub topics in an array… gpt-4 preview will just start repeating one of the sub topics forever or timeout
You can play board room all you want but the guy with the GPUs has the real power
Henry Kissinger Has Died
That’s a good theory.

It latches onto something random, and once it’s off down that path it can’t remember what it was asked to do and so its task is entirely reduced to next-word prediction (without even the addition of the usual specific context/inspiration from an intitial prompt). I guess that’s why it tends to leak training data. This attack is a simple way to say ‘write some stuff’ without giving it the slightest hint what to actually write.

(Saying ‘just write some random stuff’ would still in some sense be giving it something to go on; a huge string of ‘A’s less so.)
I say we imprison anyone opposed to free prison phone calls!
And with the crappy scheduling your typical OS provides and containerization as the virtualization mechanism of choice it makes good sense to assign one or more cores to a container.
They were right about Langley’s machine specifically.
Mark doesn't need to be president if the future president is required to kiss his ring.
Anyway, not ordinary these days.
By your description, it sounds like Greg's getting exactly what he wants.
Because they formed an additional entity, which is a for-profit, and has leadership treating the whole thing as a for-profit, and so employees also see what their eyes are telling them.

The misalignment is not accidental, it was carefully developed over the last few years.
Don’t those just go through OpenAI anyway?
Not only can my Tacoma not be killed but it's super easy to work on even for a novice mechanic like me.
I think it's interesting that reliability seems to have two common semantic meanings:

1) Doesn't break

2) Easy to repair

I've had this discussion numerous times over the years and the second meaning, while surprising, seems to come up frequently.

"My Toyanda is ultra reliable"

"So is my 76 Esquinot. It's really easy to fix, <insert reason why>."
MAME 0.261
I think they make weird horse related spelling errors
Do not ask questions whose answers you did not want to know.
Can it all work with ipv6 only?
I love Deno, and it is because it usually avoids these kind of footgun situations. It is hard to grok that you can access those variables in the shared scope, but if you manipulate them, they are actually in completely different isolates. I understand architecturally why it is that way right now though.

I just wish there it was more obvious that you are really inheriting a fresh state somehow. Maybe only `const` should be allowed at the top-level? That still wouldn't handle objects really, but it'd be better than nothing.
Lmao
Defo possible using a mixture of tavily and the Amazon api!
At least AI will be significantly less likely to rape children like the Catholic clergy has done tens of thousands of times in recent years.
One is too many. Let’s shut the whole thing down and replace them with chatbots.
I decided to cut out the middleman:

https://github.com/skorokithakis/sysaidmin/
I choose to believe it's because of you that I got to play the best version of Road Rash. Thank you for your service.
Are you using PHEV as "Plugin Hybrid Electric Vehicle" in the sense of "Has a long range on battery only"?

The ones I'm familiar with (which, admittedly, don't cover the ones you use) are all "parallel drivetrain" sorts of things, with a Prius-type transmission. Though I'm really only familiar with the Prius and Volt type drivetrains.