skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 608.5 mm² 4090 with 76.3 B transistors isn't too far off from the 814 mm² H100 w 80 B transistors. Seems like mostly more area for memory interfacing?

Assuming they're not selling the 4090 at a loss and being generous that the whole cost is the chip cost, that makes for a $1600 chip. Scaled to the H100 we get $2140. That's a pretty minuscule fraction of a $35k card.
Because a Linux distributions are used all over the world. Stripe and PayPal are good, but insufficient as a choice - one can't be expected to pick SDKs that work equally well in all regions, preferring local payment options, registering with local tax authorities etc.

Also, Stripe and PayPal don't offer tools to check if an app is running with a valid license/subscription, it's not pirated etc. (the equivalent of the App Store receipt signature).
Because whites were 85% of the US population for a long time and being a SAHM used to be a viable strategy.
I mean transmission. And by wishy washy I mean they have the reports but it’s not compiled into any sort of useful system so they are not able to quickly answer questions about it.

Most seem to outsource this analysis. I’m curious if you have a sense for how common it is for a transmission utility to really own this kind of analytics?
No, they would have been forced to be less surgical and precise in their strikes, leading to even more deaths.

It's been said that the Iron Dome saved more Palestinian lives than anything else in living memory because it allowed Israel to ignore Gaza (well, up till now anyway).

Be very very happy Israel has the tech to minimize civilian casualties and the desire to minimize them - things could have been very different.
Is the foreignness aspect relevant as far as the constitutionality goes? My cursory layman prior reading of this case was that they decided to reinvest revenue into the business instead of taking distributions. Is that correct? Because of it is, on the face of it I would expect that to still be taxable income, because they could've chosen to do anything with it... they just happened to reinvest it in the business. But even if for some reason that's unconstitutional and/or not income (though I don't see how), I don't really understand where the foreignness comes into play. Is the situation different domestically?
World of Goo 2 trailer [video]
The same kind of animal you would mass-murder with chemicals if one had too many children in your house. And then sigh in relief when they are all dead.

Yes, it's just you.
I guess lessons weren't learned after the lake Constance collision
Right, so when you give your credit card info to a vendor, they are free to pass it on. They have no obligation to keep it private between agreed upon parties.
Because they like it? Because its UX for writing prose is much better than the alternatives?
A gaming desktop PC with Nvidia 3060 12GB or better. Upgrade the GPU first if you can afford it, prioritizing VRAM capacity and bandwidth. Nvidia GPU performance will blow any CPU including M3 out of the water and the software ecosystem pretty much assumes you are using Nvidia. Laptop GPUs are not equivalent to the desktop ones with the same number so don't be fooled. 8x 3090 (purchased used) is a popular configuration for people who have money and want to run the biggest models, but splitting models between GPUs requires extra work.

Personally I have 1x 4090 because I like gaming too, but it isn't really a big improvement over 3090 for ML unless you have a specific use for FP8, because VRAM capacity and bandwidth are very similar.
Do people really describe their team as "subordinates"? I lost any sympathy for this person just from the title. Maybe 'immediate inferiors" might work, or maybe just plebs.
Or maybe make a 3-wheel variant so it's technically a motorcycle.
More like "educating people to care". And if they don't, yes, there's no point in talking.
You can probably fine tune GPT4 to help mathematicians use this new tool as well.
It’s definitely possible, but the checking system was probably built under the implicit assumption that the sources of truth for the checks (datums, dimensions) were correct.

2 datums might need to be very similar but not quite the same, so checking for it might present a lot of hard to handle false positives and make the system very complex.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231203014618/https://www.nytim...
Perhaps, maybe, mass infection by a virus that affects the brain and vascular system has consequences for society.
Yeah but nvidia is selling H100s at like 90% margin so it’s not like the cost of manufacturing is that relevant.
Try Handbrake!
Maybe Refact? They have a self hosted version that can index your repos. They have their own LLM or you can use others. Nice tooling for VS Code as well
> but performing hardwork doesn't necessarily mean you have provided value to others.

Very much agree. I guess only time will tell (when I launch).
What do you mean? I don't understand.
COGS for an H100 is about $3-4k.
I think "corruption you can recover from" seems far too vague; you can recover from any corruption with backups.
Nonsense. Fixing a typo or amending a command somewhere in the middle are obvious use cases.
Advertising has nothing to do with security exploits.

Clearly we’re talking about browser exploits in this particular line of comments, not privacy, and with exploits so defined Chrome is far superior to FF.

Most people here who use a Chrome based browser would almost certainly use a Chromium derivative anyway, like Brave.
Creator here, happy to answer any questions about what it takes to build a collaborative Wiki for tracking support life cycles.

You can support our work on GitHub Sponsors or https://opencollective.com/endoflife-date

We recently crossed 8M impressions via Google Search this month: https://github.com/endoflife-date/endoflife.date/discussions...
I disagree. However, I'm used to going long stretches without driving and then suddenly driving hundreds of km/miles. I suspect, based on my wife's behavior and her driving, that before 2020, people were used to and happy with simply listening to music, a podcast, or something. After/during 2020, many people were no longer satisfied with that. They turned to listening to YouTube, movies, or even face-to-face calls while driving (hell, even my mom does this one), and holding the phone while trying to operate the vehicle.

It's almost like people forgot the most important part of driving: minimizing distractions. If I'm in a high-stress part of a drive (unfamiliar roads, high density, etc), I always turn off all media and ask all passengers to be quiet for a bit because I need all my senses. I don't know how many times I've been saved by hearing a car that I can't see yet.
A used RTX3090 of eBay is the most interesting budget option by far.

If you have twice the cash, go for a new RTX4090 for rougly twice the performance.

If you need more than 24GB vram, you want to get comfortable with sharding across a few of the 3090's, or spend a lott more on a 48, 80, 100 GB card.

If you feel adventurous, you can go a non nvidia route, but expect a lott of friction and elbow grease at least for now.
At some point such loans will have to be paid back and tax will be paid. Alternatively, we could require that the capital gains on an asset used to collateralize a loan be taxed at that point.
Wouldn't you have to have apartheid in the first place, in order to minus it?
Have you considered running on a cloud machine instead? You can rent machines on https://vast.ai/ for under $1 an hour that should work for small/medium models (I've mostly been playing with stable diffusion so I don't know what you'd need for an LLM off hand).

Good GPUs and Apple hardware is pricey. Get a bit of automation setup with some cloud storage (e.g backblaze B2) and you can have a machine ready to run your personally fined tuned model rapidly with a CLI command or two.

There will be a break even point of course. Though a major advantage of renting is you can move easily as the tech does. You don't want to sink large amounts of money into a GPU only to find the next new hot open model needs more memory than you've got.
It doesn’t really specify the risk though, the parts may not be critical. I would hope regulations require independent certification for critical parts, but I’m scared to look.
I was looking for the same as this. I wanted a yearly overview where the emphasis was on weeks so I could plan vacations and the school year. I ended up creating a pet project to do exactly this that may be of use to you. I’m interested in your thoughts?
https://calii.tiimo.app/
Maybe not but the US has more resources more Spec Ops ect.
Right, but that’s why you have aria-live regions and politeness levels. All things considered, a simpler page is typically more accessible but:

- a simpler page is typically more usable as well, and

- sometimes you have inherent complexity that it’s also possible to make accessible
Llama models run fine on the M2/M3 Macbooks thanks to llama.cpp/GGML.
> What are you trying to do?

This is by far the most important question. Because frankly, I can run LLaMA on my raspberry pi. It's slow as hell and not suited for any real time task but there are definitely operations where this would be an appropriate cost effective solution (preferably with actually a smaller distilled model).

There is no one size-fits all solution. The general advice is going to be a general mid tier graphics card but I assume that's information OP already has or could have found just as easily by typing this question into Google or any LLM. So if you (OP) want better advice, we got to have more information. The more detailed, the better (if this is a commercial application, then the answer is A100 because geforce cards are not allowed to be used for commercial environments, but no one's really going to stop you either). Ask vague question, get vague answers. But we will ask refining questions to help you ask better questions too :)
The problem here was Debian's distribution process. Any distro compiling linux from the releases on kernel.org was not affected.
QANTAS has, for the last 10+, had a CEO who was not part of this culture and did everything he could to drive costs down. He laid off huge swaths of engineers, outsourced key maintenance contracts to the lowest bidder and left the airline with an aging fleet that needs billions spent to replenish. He was recently fired by the board for essentially destroying the reputation of the airline within Australia, with their practice of cancelling flights at short notice, illegally sacking thousands of staff during COVID and taking 100's of millions of dollars from the Australian government to keep staff employed during the airline's grounding during COVID and handing it all to shareholders.

It is a situation very similar to the downfall of Boeing.
Possibly the easiest way would be to run them in a notebook on Amazon SageMaker.

https://aws.amazon.com/sagemaker/notebooks/
How would AWS run the user's models locally (as per the question)?
As an engineer I think a lot about tradeoffs of cost vs other criteria. There is little I can learn from nuclear or aviation industry, as the cost structure ist so completely different.
I’m very happy that the costs of safety in aviation are very good accepted, but I understand that few people are willing to pay similar costs for other things like, say, cars.
> Could also be the consequences of schooling during a lockdown.

Luckily we have the control-group of Sweden, that spent a large part of the pandemic proclaiming that not closing schools was going to have a fantastic positive effect on children's learning.

The actual result: Sweden's PISA results declined much more steeply than countries who used distance-learning during the pandemic.
> Here at HN we want a post mortem for a cloud failure in a matter of hours.

I'll go one further - I've yet to finish writing a postmortem on one incident before the next one happens. I also have my doubts that folks wanting a PM in O(hours) actually care about its contents/findings/remediations - its just a tick box in the process of day-to-day ops.
And if something gets caught on the slide as you go down you could fall a dozen or more feet onto hard asphalt. Friend fell on a slide and got a compound leg fracture.
The OP wrote about Moderns seeing "humility as a virtue, thanks to Christianity, and [the] secularization of Christianity" as opposed to the pre-christian Pagans who [rightly] saw personal pride and associated traits as being virtues.

A case in point being [from my possibly wrong point of view] the pre-Christian Romans whose list of principal virtues included: Dignitas, Severitas, & Gravitas, very roughly translated: Dignity, Sternness, and Self-Importance.

The OP's views on this particular topic are held by most serious historians of Early Europe. And yet, you lazily jumped into attacking his [presumed] religion instead of calmly stating your reasons why his views are wrong (if your mental capability is enough for you to formulate any such reason, a possibility I strongly doubt).

Within the specific context of the modern secularized world appropriating some of the more compassionate traits of Christianity (namely an appreciation for Humility, Care for the Weak, and a concern for the welfare of others even if they are not members of one's tribe/nationality, etc), I agree with the OP's viewpoint even if I do have some personal antipathy (which I mostly keep to myself) towards Monotheistic religious systems due to the rigid intolerance they tend to breed.

And since I am obviously not against any of the specific points the OP wrote on, what exactly would I be writing the counter-point to?
I started to put together a second machine to be good at inference and then decided to just make my daily driver capable enough. Ended up upgrading my laptop to an MBP w/M2 MAX and 96GB. It runs even bigger models fairly well.
The Handbrake suggestion is a good one if your only interest is transcoding ... which barely scratches the breadth of what ffmpeg as a tool can do.

Try: https://amiaopensource.github.io/ffmprovisr/

for a 'better' ffmpeg CLI documentation, your mileage may vary, it's task and example focused.

Try: https://github.com/topics/ffmpeg-gui

for 66 variations on a GUI for ffmpeg of which I have no comment, I'm an old school CLI user through and through.
Nice read. What I like about teaching is that your always get a new chance to improve your own teaching: the next period you try better or try a different approach and see what works best. The frustrating part is that students have a veto over what they learn, because "you can lead a horse to the water but if they don't drink, they don't". If they don't show up, you can teach away whatever you want but no one learns anything.
How is unrealized vs realized of foreign vs domestic constitutional issue?
Compare it to a house listed at "price upon request"? As JP Morgan said, if you have to ask...
Cattle mutilations are up.
Filling in the Gaps: HTTPS/TLS Certificates
I don't know how you got that from what I said.
> Or maybe ACT test scores have plummeted because these students have experienced 1-2 years of remote teaching, which might have been less effective than in-person school?

As I mentioned in another post, you can check this theory against the pandemic control-group that kept schools open:

https://www.thelocal.se/20231205/swedish-students-maths-and-...
I don't understand a lot of this article but it has been deeply frustrating dealing with taxes as a US citizen who lives abroad and made the radical decision to be self-employed. Form 5471 is a huge pain.
What use is 1 millisecond improvement in page load time, if every second page on today's internet requires me to click on cookie consent form, or to solve a difficult captcha, or to pay to continue reading, or turns out to be a 30-screens AI chez d'oeuvre? Enshittification of the web is real and painful.
I've noticed while playing PC and Android games, volume will sometimes apparently increase or decrease on it's own - without me touching the volume knob or any visible change in the volume setting. Is there some known bug in common (eg. Realtek?) drivers or hardware that may explain it? Has anyone else encountered?
How much they listen to their consultants differs a lot, and it shows in the production output.
Saying that you should target all Linux distros while showing a picture with 30 different Linux distributions, most of them used by at most few hundreds of people, is so ironic
> if you happened to score relatively well on one versus the other

This should be reasonable proof that the test doesn't test things very well, IMHO, because there are so many factors that go into getting a good score.

I was one of these people -- I got one point below perfect on ACT, but the morning of my SAT, I got into an argument with my mom and got a below-average score.
＞ I can imagine it's a very lengthy iterative process

Yes. I think that's where it really matters to have something out in the world, even if it doesn't cover the full spectrum, so they get feedback on what sticks and what doesn't. Sure they can make the round of disabled people in their vicinity, and get some help for those wanting to engage with the dev process, but that can't be comparable to real world users actually getting their hands on a product.

On Sony's priorities, they've made so much research on input I hope they find a way to merge the two and have the feedback from one side help the development of the other "traditional" methods. Some games had custom controllers basically purpose built, so they're not strangers to doing stuff that doesn't scale that much either.
> Yeah 9am is not early at all and way more into running late territory.

I saw that on the east coast, which is partly why I moved away.

In silicon valley my norm (for ~25 years) has been to start around 11am which is much more tolerable.
First up, congrats on your first FLOSS project: a decent one at that! I wish you plenty of users and a contributor or two :)

I also like that you are aiming for functional API: as you note yourself, that makes it easier to test and understand the code.

The problem I have with the approach is that, instead of reducing, you are actually increasing the amount of magic in DRF.

The direction I'd like to see Python projects go is more towards less magic (decorators are almost always side-effect heavy, modifying and augmenting in-place things they decorate, and those parts are rarely, if ever, tested). Basically, if DRF was done in a simpler way, there would be no need for your project since it would be obvious how to achieve the same (simpler!) thing with DRF directly.

Again, this is coming from a Python veteran of 20 years who has seen Python's adaptability and dynamism take projects in all sorts of ingenious directions. But none of them has led to readable and maintainable code.

Another thing that's a problem with magic is that seemingly simple functional test that should take all of 0.5ms to run is going through a bunch of code paths: this approach leads to those 2h test suites on larger projects.
30 Years of Rip and Tear: Doom's Development Story by John Romero
Unless you just don't, carry them across death when the basis is reset and pay them then.
I will link a few that I haven't used yet but seem promising:

- https://octoai.cloud/

- https://www.fal.ai/

- https://vast.ai/ (linked by gchadwick above)

- https://www.runpod.io/

- https://www.cerebrium.ai/
> Regarding this thread, I really want to caution on the desire to automatically assign worse car crash rates to covid-19 infections, or any other specific cause.

People’s tolerance levels and general concern for other humans plummeted in the post covid times. The warning signs about acceptable behaviour in supermarkets, medical practices and restaurants proliferated. I don’t know how you measure that effect though.
Vitalik is a businessmen, I do not see a hacker spirit inside him. I suppose this is some PR campaign promoting him as an intellectual, but usually this word means something more than running a successful business and writing a blog about technologies in cryptocurrencies.
The foreignness is an issue because if it was a US corp they would get the opportunity to tax the business income, but if it’s an offshore company then it can just sit on its cash for however long the owners want it to, without incurring any tax liability (depending on the specific foreign jurisdiction). It would only become the income of the owners (and thus taxable by the federal government) once they’ve paid a dividend (or taken drawings, or whatever…). It’s a 16th amendment issue because the law was seeking to tax this revenue before it became any persons income.
Clarification for EU readers: This is not about Nokia Bell Labs Antwerp.
No, but the clumps in question are small and are unlikely to be broken up by gentle stirring.
> It's also probable he's from a less mainstream American religious strain like Seventh Day Adventists

He's not. He identifies as a Christian, as prescribed in the Bible—not of any denomination. Seventh Day Adventists believe in recognizing the Sabbath, but they also believe (and are baptized swearing in that belief) in the prophetess Ellen G. White.
Bottom of the page, click Beeper Cloud. They signalled that they want to move all of Beeper Cloud's features to Mini eventually and just call it Beeper.

https://www.beeper.com/cloud
Yep same. Took me a while reading this to realize this is not New Brunswick, the province in Canada.... Had me scratching head (of course it isn't but confused if they were leaving new jersey state or what).

A "..., NJ" couldn't have killed them anywhere?
Cash has hidden costs as well. It usually means that once you have enough of it, you have to pay someone to take it to the bank and deposit it. You also need to securely store it on the premises, and you usually (except in some industries) can't use it to pay vendors until it is deposited.
I personally think the best option is that rather than taxing all unrealized gains, treat using them as collateral as as much a realization event as cashing them out. Would cut this loophole out of the equation.

Normal unrealized gains are hard to put a real value on. Unrealized gains used as collateral just had you and a bank agreeing that there's something real and dependable there.
> I know we are in semantics land now but most people would probably say that shelling out to another process doesn’t really constitute an integration.

Most people would be an exaggeration. Purists may think that, but the reality is most GUI wrappers use subprocessing.

While I agree that click integration would be nice, how would you turn any CLI tool to a GUI application without shelling out?

> But really the magic is argparse and Python in that regard.

True, but this is simply semantics. If I submit a PR to the Gooey project that lets you write a YAML configuration file to declaratively document the interface of a CLI tool, then automatically convert that config file to Python source, would that be any different? Is it because it's YAML you manually write and not Python? Or even something that uses ChatGPT to convert a man page to an argparse wrapper? The argparse is the trivial part. The real magic is Gooey.
And mine is that the lockdowns felt like an overreach and there was some kind of infantile rebellion
I didn't say confusing, I said conflating :)

I do agree that saying "christianity" in the context of the headline is ambiguous. It could be taken to mean "the teachings of Christ", or "the actions of people who profess to follow Christ", or perhaps "the outcomes of the teaching of Christ, as interpreted by fallible, misguided, or manipulated flocks. "

And I would suggest, as I think you are suggesting, that reconciling some of the behaviour of todays Christians, with the teachings of Christ, can be, well, challenging.
The talk starts at about 22 and half minutes into the live stream.

If the link doesn’t work the time stamp is here:

https://youtu.be/3xQWD2NCuqo?t=1344
Any links to setting up a ChatGPT-like experience that is entirely local - ie. no connectivity to the web/cloud?