skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know that’s their slogan, but I think Bill Miller deserves that legitimate title. Which is funny, because the rest of their food, while not great, is actually significantly better than the BBQ. They should just drop BBQ from the name and menu and they would do just fine
At today's AMD presentation the SVP of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure reveals it. https://youtu.be/tfSZqjxsr0M?t=2006
Show HN: Zelda Breath of the Wild shrine map using GeoJSON in Metabase [42:04]
Example at 42:04
Cars, trucks, and buses, what do you think?
They announced the Maia 100 AI accelerator last month. TSMC N5, 105b transistors.

https://news.microsoft.com/source/features/ai/in-house-chips...
> It’s not that hard to build a privacy centric product that doesn’t steal my data.

Dude, we're talking about Google here...
> how transistors work is by magic

ok but it's "just" semiconductor band-gap physics, which my monkey grug brain can kind of just barely make out, if I squint

> tubes also work by magic

tubes work by "just" thermionic emission, or "tube physics", which grug brain has a better handle on

> electromagnets work by magic

okay, you've got me there, physics grug brain think magnets high magic.
> That omits the possibility of increasing taxes

That’s lazy. Taxes are the go to solution for incompetent politicians. The uk needs lower taxes, and a more efficient, less corrupt government. You cant keep throwing money at services hoping they will magically work. The uk is not understaffed, it’s under skilled. With european expertise thrown out those left have no competition - meaning they can slack all they want. Everywhere you go you bump into mediocre quality and people that lack any desire to be better at their job. I am sorry but i dont want my tax money to patch their gaps in interest and skill, or to cover for government inefficiencies.
If you want to go dystopian, we're already seeing the glimpses of such a future
with Covid, where alternative "facts" are considered dangerous. It's easy to dismiss now, when it's because it's because sane people don't buy that there are microchips in the vaccine, but a future where information is so dangerous that you need proof of government programming in order to access the unrestricted Internet isn't too far down the slippery slope you're sliding down.
Why is this, if you don't mind?
Something like this happened back in 2014: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature12954
Really? What about the Krebs cycle?
That’s cool, thanks.
Google has billions of users whose lives are improved by their products. What is far fetched about this AI improving those product lines?

Sounds like it's you that needs to calm down a bit. God forbid we get some competition.
People say this but it so rarely happens (tearing down skyscrapers) that I really question the veracity of it

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_voluntarily_...
I’m not sure this is true. Nvidia ships hardware today that is specialized for transformers, and presumably AMD needs something similar on their side. An arms race of specific hardware like that is probably not to their advantage. It makes the interoperability story even harder.

They still need a usable GPGPU language to glue all that hardware together, too.
The part is OCP compliant and can be drop in. Microsoft has already annouced their "TPU" at Ignite. The amount of misinformation in these threads is driving me insane.
I'm not talking about a choice of implementation. I'm pointing out you suggested a brick wall for a road. It's not picking a dirty road or asphalt. it's a wall. it's not a fitting concept.

but again, you are correct on the concepts. I would only add that corporations and gov are not that separate as you think. They have that power because they must have that power. capital will flow. rentiers will get paid. and those rentiers either have connections or they are the inteligence agencies. Do you think cesar could just fire the praetorian guard?
For anybody wanting to initiate research on this topic, a recommended keyword to start with is "FODMAP diet". A lot of people exhibit food intolerances to the types of fermentable carbohydrates covered by this acronym that fall short of an allergy but can nonetheless be quite unpleasant (IBS, etc.)
Batch Workloads in Multi-Tenant Environment with Apache YuniKorn [video]
Can the Enlargement Drive Help the EU Strengthen Its Own Democracy?
"EU veterans such as former Internal Market Commissioner Mario Monti complain that the Union’s common rules are increasingly being flouted in areas such as state aid to industry, competition policy, budget discipline and upholding a level playing field in the single market."

"The former head of the EU Council Legal Service, Jean-Claude Piris, speaks of a “growing lawlessness” in which fiscal, open-border and state aid rules have been suspended, loosened or ignored due to the migration, COVID-19 and Ukraine crises while the Commission no longer dares launch major infringement procedures against big member states for political reasons."

Also cases like the following are equally alarming:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38540147
These (I call them) "reverse-dictionary" searches are absolutely amazing on ChatGPT! I've asked it several times things like "what's the word you use to describe a situation that's <like this> but slightly <like that>?" and ChatGPT consistently "gets" what I'm looking for. What a time to be alive.
Systemd 255 Released with a "Blue Screen of Death" for Linux Systems
They've gone so far to be code drop in compatible that an <import cuda> statement is still <import cuda> when running Rocm on AMD!

AMD made a presentation on their AI software strategy at Microsoft Ignite two weeks ago. Worth a watch for the slides and live demo

https://youtu.be/7jqZBTduhAQ?t=61
The issue with a single global event handler is discussed here: https://github.com/WICG/close-watcher#a-single-event

If you use popover="", you get the kind of functionality you're discussing for free. For <dialog>, the discussion is in progress and reaching a conclusion: https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/9373
welding galvanized materials is nasty.

I know the blog mentioned safety apparatus, i'm here to advocate against it entirely -- It's that bad.

Welding galvanized materials for hobbyists is 99% an economic choice outside of repair work; just spring for the more expensive route and buy material that won't off-gas and avoid it all together unless a repair absolutely calls for it.
Sprite, how will Espressif react to this effort to open-source wifi? Will it help by releasing wifi phy documentation? Will it add DRM to block future efforts?

(sprite_tm works at Espressif)
Oh, also re: "No Windows-specific quirks w.r.t. live reload or anything else" -- the Windows caveats mentioned at https://biffweb.com/docs/get-started/new-project/ only apply to "developing in prod", in which Biff deploys your code whenever you save a file. Reloading code during normal local development works fine on Windows, same as in Luminus.
That's a good instinct to have. The answer is that quasiparticles can cover a multitude of sins. My personal Four Horsemen are:

-Quasiparticles: We select some property by drawing a box around a set of adjacent particles and computing over those particles. That property is not represented in a single and unattached member of that box. It isn't the real thing but might approximate some nifty functions you wanted if scaled up and embedded in the right material under the correct circumstances.

-"...in a simulation": This means that this is only as good as your programming (and databases and libraries) is, on top of how well that programming relates to the math you think represents the system in question. Not only do you not have the real thing, you have bits representing the answer to your imperfect programming based on what you think the math is (and what math can be ignored) in your model.

-Analogue of in another system: See sonic black holes. Parallels are drawn between math in one system and math is an entirely different system. Some expect that new inferences can be drawn from the comparison, but you still don't have the real thing, you have a cardboard box with subdividers and you wonder how that applies to high-rises.

-Property exists in n-dimensions: Where N is not our three spatial dimensions. It's not the real thing because we don't have anything with just two spatial dimensions, or an extra spatial dimension, but maybe, just maybe, that can lead to some interesting properties on the edge of the thing, or its face, but probably not in the way you would expect.

Listen for their hooves during any breathless science press release about physics, materials science, and so on.
> train with few and well behaved passengers

Few? If you are commuting you will be doing so in the same drove as all the others that are trying to reach the office space within the same window of a select few hours. And, probably the same when you return. Few is not an option.

As to well behaved, well... we all live in more or less mixed cultural groups these days thanks to i18n, expats, immigration, and travel and stuff... "one man's meat is another mans poison..." ... don't even get me started on the joys of smartphones - other peoples' smartphones...

Added:

With trains there is also the specific issue that your nominated 30 minute one-way commute will at random intervals be of much longer duration, possibly hours (most of these spent idle, waiting for something out of your control). And, the fact that you will not know this in advance. I have no knowledge of any train system anywhere in the world where this does not hold, but I would love to be enlightened.
Good, more people can own their own devices.
If he just had the 14th motor put in, that's a little over 90k miles per motor.
If he's just about to need his 15th motor, that's 85k miles per motor.

Maybe that's okay considering the relative cost of replacing an electric motor versus an ICE drive train, but it doesn't sound great. I would have expected 120k per motor at least.
Finally, a team that and understands the difference between ML and AI.

Thank you.
I know the comparison is between the UK and Easy Germany, but the UK already has much higher taxes and much worse services than Canada where I live.

The problem probably isn’t money but rather something else, like low throughput, or too much work being absorbed by bureaucracy, or some other issue that is much harder to solve than simply levying more tax.
Just realised I know of two possible western equivalents:

1/ private mailing lists — not subscriber newsletters with breathless copywriting, but the now-seemingly-jurassic technology of "group chat" conducted via SMTP. (they're actually better than group chat IMO, as it's usually possible to receive a daily digest instead of individual messages, and no one minds if one revisits a thread from three weeks or three years ago. [three decades would technically be possible, but I have yet to see it happen myself])

2/ I know of several individuals who keep separate public and "private" (albeit security via obscurity) web presences: the former for ideas they feel are well enough formed for the general public, and the latter for spitballing, shitposting, rag chewing, etc. with implicit convention that by browsing the private site you are at least acknowledging that none of it is "ready for prime time" or "A-side" material, and possibly acknowledging that the writing is meant to be high, rather than low, context.
The question then is where have you found ESPHome to fall short?
Perhaps, or make low-quality content less prominent on the greater web, such as many sites that would never turn a profit except for blasting a bunch of ads.
I-400-Class Submarine
We're still going to want to, and we're not going to be able to.
With autoscaling runtimes like Cloud Run isn't this the sorta default?

So:
end-user -> app -> expensive_operation -> increase number of instances

rather than:

end-user -> app -> flame -> app_pool -> expensive operation -> scale pool

I guess this isn't 'specific parts' of my code by practically aren't you using the same app image in the pool? You'd have to have ffmpeg available, for example. I'm not sure I see the difference.
Your comment history is exclusively limited to posts about Google product releases and stock performance (and one about Sergey Brin's airship), so I'm sorry if I don't consider you an unbiased observer. And sure, maybe you honestly believe in the company, and that's why you invest in it. But just because you think you've aligned your incentives (stock portfolio) with those of the company, doesn't mean you've accurately assessed its health and future outlook.

For those of us closer to the ground - the "HN hive mind," if you will - in the same industry but not at Google, the signs are far from positive. Top line revenue looks good, but Microsoft grew more in the past decade than Google. There is a massive dependence on advertising revenue, which is so large that it's basically an existential threat to the company (although admittedly, GCP is beginning to show promise after recently posting its first profitable quarter). The rest of the industry is actively fighting Google's ability to display ads to their users. The quality of the flagship Search product is possibly the lowest it's ever been. YouTube is driving users away while picking pennies up off the floor. Employees are leaving to build startups like OpenAI with the tech they researched at Google. Morale is extremely low. Recruiting pipelines are likely suffering; most developers with an offer from Google and a company paying equivalent salary (in other words, the best developers) will not choose Google. Public perception is hostile, amidst both the general public and early adopters like developers. Governments are litigating, potential anti-trust breakups are on the horizon. But most importantly: Google has failed to fundamentally innovate since about 2005; if you disagree, please name an innovative product created from scratch at Google since that time.
> Realistically, it's impossible to wait or block an I/O request while at the same time also letting the other part of the code engage in other tasks, that's the very definition of multi-threading. Doing "async" is impossible without multiple threads in that sense. Node must have a thread pool of sorts where one of them is engaged in the wait/block while another is running your JS code further. When the wait is over, the control is then passed to the "event handler" function it was bound to in that other thread.

> What Node is selling as "single threaded" applies to application or business logic we are writing, node itself can't be single threaded.

I've questioned the same thing in the past and have been confused about it too. Node itself runs in a single thread, but my understanding is that calls on external APIs to do IO which would then run in their own thread because this would typically be managed by the OS. While Node is waiting on those calls to finish and call the callback method it can go execute another event that was waiting in the meantime. Then when that's complete assuming the original IO call has now responded it will continue to execute that code by running its callback.

I could continue trying to attempt to explain why you're wrong poorly, but honestly I haven't read into this in years and my understand even then was just good enough to satisfy my own curiosity. I think it might be worth reading more about how Node works.

> I feel it's better to just implement multi-threading in your own code (as needed) instead of using something convoluted and confusing like Node.js.

Skipping over the fact Node isn't multi-threading, the advantage as I understand is that Node is faster at handling requests since there is no over heading in spinning up and managing threads for each incoming request.

I also remember reading that Node tends to perform better when handling very large amounts of concurrent requests. The reason for this if you have a sudden spike in incoming requests you'll need a server which can spin up hundreds threads a second then attempt to process those requests simultaneously. Node on the other hand doesn't really care because it will just continue to handle each request as fast as it can in a single thread.
It's a nightmare for anyone that isn't a tiny startup that flies under the radar. See: shocking lack of global-scale innovative companies made in Europe.
The whitepaper has a few benchmarks vs. GPT-4. Most are reported benchmarks, though. Most of the blogs/news articles I've seen mention Google's push to focus on GPT-3.5. Found the whitepaper table way better at summarizing this. https://storage.googleapis.com/deepmind-media/gemini/gemini_...
Confirmed!

You also have a view of Mono Lake if you sit there on the benches.

You would also pass there if you are going from the SF Bay Area to Mammoth or Bishop.
How to Maximize Dopamine and Motivation – Andrew Huberman [video]
> Google is kind of becoming a "System for double-checking if GPT is hallucinating".

If you have to double-check with Google, why not just start with Google and skip ChatGPT altogether?
Only off by a factor of two if he was pro-actively having both motors replaced when one blew. Otherwise, he's still been in the dealership on average more than once a year.
Another woke GPT, no thanks.

Google believe that they know better, that their job is to decide for other what is the truth. And to play with the levers behind people back.

That will lead to a very dark path as it always does.
Whose packet is it anyway: a new RFC for attribution of internet probes
If a TPM is going to be supported, I want to be the one to install it - whether that means inserting a USB key, or soldering it onto a circuit board.

Otherwise, how do I know that it really serves me? A TPM serves the first person who programmed it.
You might also have some level of intolerance to the so-called FODMAPs[0] (Fermentable Oligosaccharides, Disaccharides, Monosaccharides and Polyols). Speaking from personal experience, excess consumption of foods containing one or more (not necessarily all) of these carbohydrates can produce some quite unpleasant effects. None of these issues will present as an allergy because they aren't that. Dietary intolerances can be tricky things to pin down.

Not to discount the mold sensitivity suggestion either; it seems quite plausible to me as well.

[0]https://www.monashfodmap.com/about-fodmap-and-ibs/
23andMe updates their TOS to force binding arbitration
I knew I harbored one, and apparently my belief that we'll always have general purpose computing is controversial! That is, unlocked bootloaders on general purpose computers; laptops and desktops, will continue to exist well into the future. I guess others here are more cynical about a dystopian future coming about than I. Turns out MacOS is just a few releases away from flipping the switch and only running blessed software. Any day now, we won't be able to run our own programs on our own computers because iphones already don't let you do that.

Days I learn things about other people are always welcome!
> but the UK already has much higher taxes and much worse services than Canada where I live

I can't speak for services but as of 2020, the UK and Canada's tax intake as a percentage of GDP was only about 1% apart.
# What is this article about?

This text is a review of the book "Monet: The Restless Vision" by Jackie Wullschläger, discussing the art scene in New York, the ethical issues in the art world, and the life and work of Claude Monet. It highlights the corruption among art critics and curators, Monet's impact on the Impressionist movement, and the influence of his work on modern art.

# What might a reader gain from reading this?

A reader would gain insight into the complexities of the art world, including its ethical challenges and the profound influence of Claude Monet on the Impressionist movement and modern art.
A lot of people are making a point of the "quasi-particle vs particle" distinction. Other than an actual monopole particle being a never-before observed thing, would there be any actual difference in the use and application of a monopole particle vs a monopole quasi-particle?

In other words, should we expect that this discovery (and the apparently previously discovered monopole quasiparticles) have the exact same use and application as a hypothetical normal particle monopole?
Sheetz and Wawa say hello. Best convenience store restaurant gas stations ever.
Datalog (intentionally) isn't Turing-complete, though. That might hurt applicability for a generalized ECS model.
How much water did the banking industry use? Or the gold mining and storage industries?
Others have claimed that quasi particle monopoles have been discovered before. So why would this be somewhat of a big deal if real/duplicated?
You are assuming you have full insight into what the board is capable of.
https://archive.is/wlEhq
> Why should AI companies become editors of the human experience, and who decides what topics are off-limits?

because that is the point of "AI". Search is getting less and less useful to both please advertisers and/or to hide piracy/forbidden content. To the point google is useless today.

AI is nothing but an interface for search. Training is just the new indexing.

And being the interface to search, it must control all that google is expected to control today.
Reminds me of getting cebolla, cabello, and caballo confused while learning spanish.

And once my friend learning english asked me, frustrated, how easy it was for me to tell horse and whores apart verbally. They were let down when I said I probably never made that mistake in my life.
Someone onhere argued this is entirely possible and that results can be merged later on. It seems facinating. Perhaps it is not conpute each node has to contribute but just bandwidth?
Indeed, trying to overcome bureaucratic inefficiency by raising money is like trying to beat cancer by eating sugar.
It's not the traditional definition of convenience store, but CostCo is pretty damned convenient for stocking up for a month, and some of them have gas stations.
That was a year ago. AMD is changing their software ecosystem at a rapid pace with AI software as a #1 priority.

To get a picture of the current state which has changed a lot this MS Ignite presentation may be of interest. https://youtu.be/7jqZBTduhAQ?t=61