skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easier to imagine that Microsoft isn't going to monkey with your private data, and that they in all likelihood have a 24x7 security team actively prowling around looking for intruders. But a fly-by-night outfit has no reputation at stake and probably has no ability to realize that their whole junk has been pwned by Chinese intelligence or whomever.
Have you ever been to the Olympics? Because I think you could medal in gymnastics.

>> It was our first comp sci class ever

>> asked to create "something"

It doesn't matter what that "something" was if you are claiming that you made "something" else. The lie is not necessarily the final result, it is the telling of the final result. The context of the whole thread is also about deceit because rtfa.
Agreed. Because the stock market rose 50% in a year and their money is just most likely in index funds?
> Most people do not live on a plot of land where a highrise is economically feasible.

Over the whole country, you're right.

But let's be honest, the strongest advocates of LVT are not pushing to implement it in some sleepy village in the middle of nowhere just to lower taxes on the villagers.

LVT is always brought up as a solution in expensive areas as a tool to pull people out of their homes (because there is no way they could afford the taxes so they have to move out) and give the land to corporate developers to build big apartment buildings.
I find that a way more bold and confident than dropping a obviously manipulated and unrealistic marketing page or video
>but 43% pay raises in union contracts were mostly unheard of, so that part of the population probably isn't keeping up.

I would need significantly more than a 43% raise for a single year for my wealth to increase by 43%.
that's a very interesting idea!

for now, our goal is to take the "easy" route with libpg_query and build a language server that provides basic lsp features for invalid sql, and advanced lsp features for valid sql as fast as possible. we then want to go back to the parser and replace the libpg_query-based approach with a more resilient alternative. as of now, the plan is to implement a handwritten recursive-descent statement by statement. will definitely do research to what extend we could leverage gram.y there, especially to potentially fast-track it.
Here in India, the income disparity is becoming near comical. Mid level management at bloated unprofitable startups are making 40-50x the annual income of a maid.

Condos in Delhi regularly sell for half a million dollars and higher.

Meanwhile the government had to extend a free food scheme for 800M people by another 5 years and reduce the price of cooking fuel by 40% because the majority can’t afford to eat.
> dedicated event bus

A webhook is "peer-to-peer" and uses the existing HTTP infrastructure that's already in your application. Whereas an event bus is "centralized" and requires a third service to run/maintain/design. I'd like to avoid that if possible.

Also webhooks make a lot of sense for communication between organizations, which you can't do with a centralized event bus (unless someone is out there running a global event bus that I'm not aware of). Let's say I'm using Managed Service Foo hosted by a third party, and I want to trigger some event in my own system whenever certain things happen in side Managed Service Foo. How else do you expect me to receive those events? Surely a webhook is a lot easier than figuring out an event bus to be shared across our two organizations.
Ok. Fair enough. Strike Easter Buddy and replace it with "Won't get pregnant if you have sex standing up."

As for History class. I remember in HS we never made it to mid 20th century. And nonetheless you're assuming that taking a class will become someone dogma. That's not how hate, propaganda, ignorance, works.

The fact is, The Economist's "argument" is flawed from the start. It's a silly and senseless way to do news / journalism. And no one is catching that? What does that tell us? Yeah, ironic.
> It could turn out that some of the existing wiring has conduits that could be used

Unless it is low voltage in the conduit, you don't want to mix 120v with low voltage wiring.

In residential, it's not a huge deal but does come with the risk of data loss along with, to my understanding, an extremely minimal chance of fire due to inducing voltage. The chance of fire increases as the voltage goes up so generally it's only a risk in commercial or industrial.

You don't have to get inspections or follow code to my understanding but the rule of thumb iirc is 8 inches minimum between low-voltage and 120v. So if 120v is in one stud 'bay', you go to the next one.
"Lightning-triggered electroporation and electrofusion as possible contributors to natural horizontal gene transfer"

https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S15710645130005...
I love it too :) so many good memories writing, staring at that perfect blue cursor blinking. The markdown renderer is beautiful too because it still renders a lot of the special characters. Header hashtags off to the left.
https://nitter.net/laurenancona/status/1731900441800155459
It's always nice to see a 'The internet is still awesome sometimes' type story. But also makes me very sad at the state of twitter. I don't think I see a single person that contributes positively in this thread that has a blue checkmark. Meaning they are in the group people that elon has and will continue to alienate by his current drive for 'pay me or else fuck you too'.
You're quite right that while the rich have gotten richer the poor have gotten richer too, just to a lesser extent. But it doesn't mean the poor are better off in every way. That's only true if we look purely at monetary wealth/purchasing power. But because we live in a society that gives a bigger voice to people with money, many people who are relatively poor can feel increasingly disconnected from a feeling of being an active participant in society.

The issues are broad and subtle with wealth inequality, too much for the scope of an HN comment, but I would posit that inequality issue are about more than access to goods.
Looks like it will squeeze into 24GB once the llama runtimes work it out.

Its also a good candidate for splitting across small GPUs, maybe.

One architecture I can envision is hosting prompt ingestion and the "host" model on the GPU and the downstream expert model weights on the CPU /IGP. This is actually pretty efficient, as the CPU/IGP is really bad at the prompt ingestion but reasonably fast at ~14B token generation.

Llama.cpp all but already does this, I'm sure MLC will implement it as well.
Some of the reasoning was a bit of a stretch. I am glad he did not stretch it further with Q-anon-star
The article is talking about throughput not latency. There are not dates mentioned.
Exceptions are invisible control flow. You have no guarantees about what piece of code will execute anywhere in your codebase. I agreed with you maybe 2-3 years ago but have since done a hard 180 in that opinion after seriously using a language with no exceptions. I'm too stupid to reason about exception control flow, just like I am too stupid to do manual memory management.

There are also huge differences between exception alternatives, and I definitely think more progress is possible. I also dislike how Go approaches exceptionless, but Rust does a far better job. Hare seems like it could have one of the best approaches (so far) but I haven't actually used it.

Erlang/Elixir/Gleam are also something I want to try out. Allowing things to just crash and restart is definitely a different perspective worth learning about.
That's why some poor are given various reliefs and priviledes to protect the richest against the other poor. Occasionally they are allowed to beat and even kill the other poor. That's perfectly sufficient.
Lean software development has a lot to say about this too - check out anything on value stream mapping and if you haven't already, try "Principles of Product Development Flow". It's dry but good.
Pretty much nobody at Deere thinks they're screwing anyone over.

Farmers are still buying Deere equipment for a lot of reasons, including the fact that Deere has by far the best service network during planting and harvest seasons. You will have the least likelihood of disastrous downtime with Deere equipment. Forcing you to get service from the service network makes sure that the service network continues to exist.

It's a complicated situation. (I support right to repair, btw)
not op, but this is handy https://lmstudio.ai/
Most wealth is the integral of a function based off of predicted future profits and predicted interest rates. It's naturally going to be highly volatile compared to people's wages or home values.
That was oversight. Fixed it - thanks for pointing it out.
The report is that net worth (not income) of the wealthiest rose 42%.

Wages would tend to be a fraction of wealth for those on middle incomes, say, who have been in work for more than a few years. They will have payed the majority of their wages for years into acquiring a place to live.

In the Uk my house would now cost 8x my wage, a wage increase of 43% (for one year) would increase my net worth by about a sixteenth (~6%).

Inflation is 10% (not 42%) and my employer capped wage maintenance at 8%.

In October, Indian government wage maintenance was 4% (https://www.reuters.com/world/india/india-raises-dearness-al...), do you think the private sector paid 10x more?
unfortunately too big for the broader community to test. Will be very interesting to see how well it performs compared to the large models
What about Chicago to Saint Louis?
Im not quite sure what this is. Its it just a piece of software, an e-ink reader or paper? They needed to set up what this is before talking about its features
Should be but people can easily be fooled.
It is only rare in a particular year. If a given person is assumed to only earn that for 1-2 years of a 30+ year career, then 10-20% of all people will be a top 1% earner, by rough math. Still rare, but not nearly as uncommon when looked at that way, if you take the hypothesis that it is commonly a one-time event.
But despite wall-to-wall propaganda about how American colleges routinely suppress any speech seen as remotely racist, many colleges have speech policies that are either vague or that protect speech rather broadly and robustly.

At UPENN a law professor named Amy Wax invited a white nationalist to speak and the law school dean said this [the invitation] "crosses the line of what is acceptable in a University environment where principles of non-discrimination apply,” in a document where he asked the University to impose a “major sanction” on Wax. https://www.thedp.com/article/2023/12/penn-amy-wax-jared-tay...

Amy Wax is currently under investigation by the university https://www.thedp.com/article/2023/01/penn-carey-law-amy-wax.... I would be curious to see what popehat's analysis of this situation is because the talk itself that Wax invited complies with all the guidelines he outlined but yet I get the feeling this talk would be unacceptable but the speech of the pro-Palestinian side is acceptable on campus despite some claiming that it is a call for genocide.
Why does Forbes have any credibility for being able to estimate the market value of Bloomberg’s assets?

Is there any reason to believe they have access to the financials of Bloomberg?
And the only way to mitigate the cancer that is GitHub is to normalize contributing elsewhere.
Replit Code Model Knows Hindi
I don’t get negative reviews to my knowledge :)

Maybe it’s the balance of regular coffee intake for lowering pH but a naturally higher pH?
Hang on, am I missing something?

We have rampant inflation - why would you not expect the NUMBER attached to the stock market to go up?
That's why you have six characters...
And is writing above his vocabulary. "Intentional vagaries"? The essence of vagary is being undirected. He probably meant intentional vagueness, or better, strategic ambiguity (which is routinely used by board chairs and other corporate spokespeople to misdirect and deflect).
Yeah, 70B is much larger and fits on a 24GB, admitedly with very lossy quantization.

This is just about right for 24GB. I bet that is intentional on their part.
Oh, I missed that part. That's quiet the design choice.
Ah did not know that. This is the only genuine answer in this entire thread!
The article includes evidence that shows persistent colonization for a year after a single application. And it appears to be a steady prevalence for the last 6 months of that.

Now, to be fair, what I would have _liked_ to see is actually percent prevalense of the various cavity causing bacteria for that year, since that's the thing we really care about (in case this bacteria _isn't_ succesfully killing those strains).

But it certainly appears that they have succesfully engineered a strain that can persist in your mouth after a single application (although they admittedly claim that this application needs to follow a special cleaning procedure to remove most of the existing bacteria)

Your comment seems to really not address any of the specific information provided in the article and seems to be a generic response to the idea.

I love hearing from experts who disagree with an article, it's important to hear those views. But this would have been a much more valuable comment if it could have responded more specifically to the claims and information in the article rather than the general idea.
I mean, do you expect them to alter the laws of physics to your preferred taste? Most overhead installs must attach to the closest point on your home to the pole.
Imagine if you had to write english sentences annotating every noun and verb "(Bob: Person) (went: Verb) to the (beach: Place)." That's what mandatory type annotation feels like to me.
I can neither confirm nor deny that independent review of software, especially of components involved in chain-of-trust and firmware loading, also happens for some of the largest-scale communication devices available on the global market, as required by multiple governments before allowing heads of state and other critically important persons to use them unmodified. ;-)
This is entirely about crossword puzzle clues, by the way.

(And demonstrates why I don't enjoy crosswords. Perhaps I'm not awake enough yet, but the explanation of the answer to "I say nothing (3)" is one of those that is so much of a stretch that I would reject it if I thought of it. "o" means "nothing"??)
A person literally using it on a trampoline is not a good example.
I'm sort of torn - yeah, one well-maintained "basket" beats having a bunch of ad-hoc output parsers all over the place, but I want direct json output because I'm doing something complicated and don't want parsing to add to the problem. (I suppose the right way to get comfortable with using this is to just make sure to submit PRs with additional test cases for everything I want to use it with, since I'd have to write those tests anyway...)
the quick answer

https://nitter.net/Jonathan_Leahy/status/1732187557902082057
Against "anything"? Really?

What about, say, grabbing random people off the streets and administering electric shocks to them while asking them if they've ever abused children?

What about requiring 24/7/365 cameras in everyone's bedroom to make sure they're not raping children in there?

The point here is that there are limits.
Maybe you have an expensive Samsung phone. On the cheaper ones they’re trash
Is this duplication the reason why the OP is flagged? Otherwise I'm flummoxed - it seems a perfectly reasonable/normal article.
> You won't be able to run this on your home GPU.

As far as I understand in a MOE model only one/few experts are actually used at the same time, shouldn't the inference speed for this new MOE model be roughly the same as for a normal Mistral 7B then?

7B models have a reasonable throughput when ran on a beefy CPU, especially when quantized down to 4bit precision, so couldn't Mixtral be comfortably ran on a CPU too then, just with 8 times the memory footprint?
More like point clouds since they are not constrained to a grid.

NERF is more like voxels though.
Not really, looks like a ~40B class model which is very runnable.
Are you aware of how letsencrypt operates, for example? With a single spoofed dns record, you can get an https certificate. A whole lot of infrastructure relies on DNS for security.
Mistral is not llama architecture.

https://github.com/mistralai/mistral-src
Because it's JSON? :)
I think it'd be impossible to anonymize data in such a way that it's still useful but not easily identifiable with public or partial private information.
> That doesn't make the employees stalinist, does it.

Yeah, it kinda does.
>That sounds good in theory and I know it's only for emergencies but I don't think that's going to last that long or be that beneficial. At least not right now.

Having a large battery is useful in many, many ways and not just for emergencies. Be it for power cost decrease, emergencies or load balancing, all of these are very much expected consequences of electric cars being in most households.

A recent volts.wtf podcast guest spoke about being able to run their entire house for more than a week on their Rivian truck. Now imagine that in a more generalized, non emergency, scenario. That opens up plenty of opportunities.
If you can see the abstraction the code is perfect.
The poorest people don't have wealth. There's nothing to rise proportionally.
I think it’s fine if and only if there are 1st party tools for editors to provide hints about the type the language will infer. If I can mouse over and see the type it thinks the var is, and see static analysis errors if I try to treat it as the wrong type without casting first, then it’s fine.

That is, as long as the core tools for the language provide that info somewhere that’s not more than barely more hidden than explicitly typing it out, I think that’s Ok.
Well I suspect that eventually you just run into hard limitations with C's introspection facilities, or lack thereof.

I like C a lot but one of the reasons I like Rust more these days is the ability to trivially implement complex serialization schemes without a ton of ad-hoc code and boilerplate.
Simply one of the best pieces of soundtrack music ever.
Clearly no MGB fans at Tesla. The unibody is cool unless you live somewhere with snow, and then rust doesn’t just make your car ugly, it makes it unsafe. And expensive to fix.

Which is why I was always more of a Triumph fan.
`jc` author here. I've been maintaining `jc` for nearly four years now. Most of the maintenance is choosing which new parsers to include. Old parsers don't seem to have too many problems (see the Github issues) and bugs are typically just corner cases that can be quickly addressed along with added tests. In fact there is a plugin architecture that allows users to get a quick fix so they don't need to wait for the next release for the fix. In practice it has worked out pretty well.

Most of the commands are pretty old and do not change anymore. Many parsers are not even commands but standard filetypes (YAML, CSV, XML, INI, X509 certs, JWT, etc.) and string types (IP addresses, URLs, email addresses, datetimes, etc.) which don't change or use standard libraries to parse.

Additionally, I get a lot of support from the community. Many new parsers are written and maintained by others, which spreads the load and accelerates development.
> whether a call to genocide was considered bullying and harassment according to the respective universities' codes of conduct. That's a factual question that has an objective answer, which they gave multiple times: it depends if it's pervasive and severe.

Are you seriously claiming that, if students had made similar statements about any other group of people (except maybe whites), these universities would be asking “well, but is it pervasive and severe?”
Biden has gotten a lot of bad press but you can’t deny the economy is doing much better than most people were predicting a year ago. Even perma bull Jamie Dimon said “a storm was coming” (sic) but here we are with unemployment at 3.7%. The best time for American workers since last decade.
To your point, every month we hear about the low unemployment rate, or the number of new jobs, etc. But we never hear about the average pay rate of the employed, or the pay and benefits of the new jobs created, or how many jobs someone has to work to afford a 2 BR place to live. Yes, sometimes these' things are mentioned in passing. But they're rarely is every used to make the case for "the economy is great..."

Zoom out far enough, use aggregate data, and avoid details, and you can make property on the moon as sexy a beachfront property in Miami.
One has to be extremely out of touch to think wages could rise "by way more than 43%" in a year over a reasonably large region anywhere in the world, unless it's a dirt poor and sparsely populated agricultural region that literally struck gold that year. (Not counting hyperinflation, obviously.)
They are doing all wrong, instead of using human-readable and machine-readable formats, all CLI tools should use human-and-machine-readable format.
They're probably referring to the new MacBook Pros with up to 128GB of unified memory.
>ER chaperones use a protein folding and quality control glyco-code

https://www.cell.com/molecular-cell/fulltext/S1097-2765(23)0...
If some annotations or such would make that easier, it might be possible to do that upstream. Postgres currently has hand-generated code for tab-completion in psql and that's uh, not great (it has gotten large enough that msvc has trouble compiling the file).
It’s a physical paper notebook.
The most interesting part of this language to me is that it's streamlined for WASM compilation, and I think that should be put up front more than it is
Yeah it happens to everyone, I read "AI winter" in the title
I must be fortunate then, as my closest local butcher that have to drive to, is generally cheaper than my regular supermarket.

Supermarkets aren't exactly strangers to price fixing and ripping off customers. Once you've driven off the local competition, you can set your prices to whatever you want. My area is known for high petrol prices, controlled by guess who? Local supermarkets. Drive a few miles and it's 5p per litre cheaper.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2007/dec/08/supermarket...

https://www.thegrocer.co.uk/results/why-its-so-hard-to-prove...
> Waste reduction is a key focus of any successful buffet and a frequent tactic is reusing food.

I guess that includes hiding food that wouldn't pass inspection

https://www.latimes.com/food/dailydish/la-dd-golden-corral-d...
Yes, that's exactly what happened. The reference in the article to the tool named Ghidra is the confirmation to your hunch.
As usual with these kinds of things the title doesn't match the article.

There is no breakthrough in understanding. Instead they identified a thing in the sound that changes.

They do not understand what it means, they just see it. It could be something, or nothing, or just music.
We are currently on Buildjet and it has made significant difference for our rust builds. But I would change in a heartbeat for Windows and even more for MacOS support. Mind you only if it is per minute pricing. The GitHub Actions macos machines are sooo bad that anything else at this point I will take.
Efficient Historic Log Analysis with Bacalhau Batch Jobs
If your math adds up, (and it might but I'm not following it at all) -- 10% is still kind of rare. But yeah, not extremely so. For example, I consider myself pretty good at what I do, but I'd likely have to work very hard (for me) to get in that position. My circumstances don't put me anywhere near it.
Surprised to not see Arnault (LVMH, US$240.7 billion in April 2023, according to Forbes) and Bettencourt (L'Oréal, Bettencourt Meyers is worth $94.9 billion, Bloomberg estimates) in the list.
Our recent fiber installation burial was accomplished by a single person with a handheld trencher. The trunkline conduit near the street was buried using a boring machine, but I don't think it's very deep.
Narrowing to Microsoft AD DHCP seemed MUCH more important.