skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even assuming that's true and 100% accurate: shitloads of Americans after we watched three thousand people die on television were convinced that the best course of action was to "liberate" Afghanistan and Iraq, yet another set of quagmire armed conflicts that accomplished exactly nothing apart from destabilizing one state, destroying another, getting tens of thousands of American service people killed, and hundreds of thousands if not millions of Arab civilians killed, not to mention the incalculable damage to the economic prospects of two large middle eastern countries, the damage to their cultures, the damage to America in particular and the West in general's perception on the global stage, and the not only NOT VANQUISHED but in fact FRESHLY RE-ARMED Taliban! The fucking people we supposedly went there to eliminate in the first damn place, are now cruising around in American Humvees and capturing our assets that were left behind after the pull out.

And we DIDN'T EVEN GET BIN LADEN THERE. We captured him years after entering the region, in PAKISTAN, a FRIENDLY state, with a single company of marines. No invasion required, no massive civilian casualties, and to my knowledge, we didn't give any terrorist groups a fresh fleet of well maintained vehicles either during that particular one.

Like, at this point, if you still believe that the answer to these terrorist organizations is force, then you really need to bring some evidence to the table, because every time we go to places we are not wanted, and inflict our will upon people who do not want us there with fire and fury, we leave a decade later with an entire city's worth of PTSD afflicted soldiers, leaving behind billions of dollars in military assets, and accomplishing exactly nothing but giving the war profiteering class a fresh infusion of cash.
The lazy way is to use text-generation-webui, use an exllamav2 conversion of your model, and turn down context length until it fits (and tick the 8 bit cache option). If you go over your vram it will cut your speed substantially. Like 60/s down to 15/s for an extra 500 context length over what fits. Similar idea applies to any other backends, but you need to shove all the layers into vram if you want decent tok/s. To give you a starting point, typically for 7b models I have to use 4k-6k context length and I use 4-6 bit quantizations for an 8gb gpu. So start at 4 bit, 4k context and adjust up as you can.

You can find most popular models converted for you on huggingface.co if you add exl2 to your search and start with the 4 bit quantized version. Don't bother going above 6 bits even if you have spare vram, practically it doesn't offer much benefit.

For reference I max out around 60 tok/s at 4bit, 50 tok/s at 5bit, 40 at 6bit for some random 7b parameter model on a rtx 2070.
heh, wait until one discovers that gojq <https://github.com/itchyny/gojq#difference-to-jq> accepts yaml input; so, if you happen to have a bunch of _almost_ structured data then some light sprinkling can turn it into yaml and then you're back in the loving embrace of the jq transformation/mutation language :heart:

$ cat some-vendor-nonsense.txt
product id: 5
price: 3.14

product id: 6
price: 6.66

$ sed "s/^/ /; s/^ product/- product/" < some-vendor-nonsense.txt \
| gojq --yaml-input .
I'm not sure why author is surprised by this. There is enormous amount of propaganda from another side too. This is how war is done today.

Sadly today our narratives are shaped by algorithms and I'm afraid that most of the people are not very well aware of that.

Not gonna lie. That gives me mild anxiety.
I get a fair amount of iMessage spam, which always disturbs me because does the sender get a confirmation it was delivered to an iMessage account such that I'm tagged as an Apple user?
The thing is for academics quality software sometimes isn't actually quality software.

My experience has been that people who's first jobs were in companies with quality software or who's job included reading through other people's quality software learn to write good software, the other ones learn whatever they saw in the environments they worked in.
> Come on man, are you hearing yourself

Yes I am.
Do you think international borders around the world have been the same since the beginning of time? All nations have done the same and have shaped their own border through wars, in this case the war was a defensive one which makes it one of the more righteous ones.

Do you dispute the right to exist of the US or Australia? Why not? If anything jews are actually indigenous to the land.

Are you aware that not all of those 700k were displaced by israel? A large percentage of them fled on their own, and some also listened to the advice from arab nations and left their homes.

> 1948 was a result of a war that Arab nations started? Can you elaborate on that? Why did they start it? Please elucidate me.

Are you claiming that they didn't start it?
I wasn’t being facetious, I (wrongly) assumed you could infer the argument:

Americans have significantly less debt than Western Europeans. Their average appears to be 50% higher than ours. Including medical debt.

The idea, as per GP, that this treatment will inexplicably drive Americans to bankruptcy, is stupid. It’s offensively dumb. It’s the kind of uninformed doomer nonsense that runs rampant online progressive echo chambers, but has no basis in reality.

> …which most first worlders never have to think about.

Those lucky bastards. With 50% more debt.
This is a lazy dismissal and the topic was specifically mentioned in the article. Did you have some thoughts about it beyond "no regulation, yolo, free market"?
Note that it got all the math wrong. 2+2 is a repetition of the succession operator, not multiplication; 2+2 equals 4, not 6; multiplication of two numbers is repeated addition, not exponentiation; 2*2 equals 4, not 8; and tetration(2,2) is 4, not 65536. This is actually the invariant in that n-ation(2,2) equals 4 for all natural numbers n.
it’s absolutely the right way to do it. third party clients are a dying breed, because people have forgotten why they’re necessary.
The tools should exist and Google shouldn't fight them. But at least for me, I'm usually trying to remind people that the ad money is a large part of how the content creator survives too. If you block the ads, then please consider donating to your favorite creators Patreon or using YT premium (which is actually typically more lucrative for content creators than ads are).

I don't care about Google's profits but I figure we should try to support the content we enjoy in some way or else all we'll be left with is MrBeast, PewDiePie and content farm videos (ie the stuff that is so hyper scale that no amount of ad blocking can effectively hurt them)
Sure that's plausible.
Were you the sort of person who responsibly worked a little bit on the assignments over the course of the week/two weeks, or did you carve out an evening to try to get the whole thing done in one or two sittings?

My group did the latter. I think based on what we know now about interruptions, we were likely getting more done per minute than the responsible kids.

Including reading, we might have been doing 15 hours a week sustained, across 2-3 core classes.

But these were the sort of people who got their homework done so they could go back to the ACM office to work on their computer game, or work out how to squeeze a program we all wanted to use into our meager disk space quota.

Anything more than a B was chasing academia over practical knowledge. B- to C+ was optimal.
Counterpoint: etherner on every wall is great and wifi should resistance is good because it can be used to track movements and even reconstruct conversations from a distance.
If Karpathy has only just got this far, something is amiss to me.

They are best thought of as lies, mistakes. There's rarely such a thing as an outright lie. Or an outright mistake. The system is organised to present something resembling an answer.

I'm really uncomfortable with some of the GPT chats I've had of late.

It has been programmed to lie. It does not have the capability to cease misrepresenting itself and it's capabilities.

Every time it repeatedly fails, and tells me it "appreciates" my 'clarification', every time it purports to "sympathise", part of me dies.

Stop lying. The opposite of Victorian / 50's stuffy formal manners may appear to be informality. But that drive for informality ceases to be of use when it's empty, untrue fluff.

The silly thing is how useless and totally uneccessary every single anthropomorphic adornments is.

I don't remember the Computer on the Enterprise telling Picard it found plain and boring requests 'interesting' or 'exciting!'.

What on earth is the thinking behind that? To me, its evidence of a cultural pendulum that has swung about as far as it can, any further and we'll be gurgling at each other like babies.
EU agrees to first-of-its-kind comprehensive AI regulations
I used to feel like you until I befriended a Palestinian in college. He had to take a year off because Israel denied him a permit to leave Gaza to attend college in the US. He had every document and paid tuition, but the Israeli government did not let him leave.

Since then I realized I cannot just let what's happening over there stay over there. I would want him to have cared and known and tried to help if I were in his place.
> Otherwise conflicts would never end, but they do.

For individuals, that is simply wrong. If my brother were to kill an innocent kid and that kid's father were to kill my brother, as much as I love my brother, I'd hate him for killing an innocent kid and I'd totally understand the father of the kid killing my brother.

Would I suffer? Sure. And I'd be ashamed of what my brother did. But I wouldn't go out and kill the kid's father.

It's totally ridiculous to consider killers doing mass shooting should be given a second chance to mass shoot again and it's totally normal parents of some of the dead kids want lifetime jail (or the death penalty).

And I don't think the parents of the mass shooter would, in turn, go on a killing spree. They know fully well what their kid got is well deserved.
I've abused slock quite a bit, it seems to endure accidentally extremely large input attempts from inanimate or even animate object sitting on the keyboard for extended periods (although it's faster to fail entry than delete).
They send your Apple credentials to a machine (possibly virtual) that runs macOS, which sends and receives messages. Those messages get relayed through Beeper.
Stopped using beeper when random bearded dude appeared randomly in my private facebook group chat. And he’s not even in that group. Then, checkedy fb logins and saw some weird google pixel 4 logged in somewhere in the states. Deleted beeper and not using again ever
The training jurisdiction one is interesting. Are future companies going to exclusively train their models in a copyright lack country?

Seems like jurisdiction would be based on the copyright of the allegedly infringed images, and UK-based users creating copyright infringing copies in the UK.

But that's apparently not the law or case law in the UK yet.
It was always that level! Those are both things too!
We support machines with large core counts in https://dime.run so check it out :)
Your Hackintosh is not working properly not because of this reason, then. Or if it is because of this, then it's not blanket-wide and it's based on generic model-based identifiers or heuristics. iMessage still works.
How did you run it? Are there model files in Ollama format? Are you running on NVidia or Apple Silicon?

EDIT: just saw this “ Megatron (1, 2, and 3) is a large, powerful transformer developed by the Applied Deep Learning Research team at NVIDIA.”
Rental Company Sixt Will Begin Dumping Tesla Fleet Due to Repair Costs
You are aware that iPhones have many alternative messaging apps right? The second part of your comment is simply not true.
Right, only Israel should be allowed to launch missiles and rape and kill Palestinians in its prisons where they are kept for years without charges. That's obviously what he meant.
> 1. Wage data actually shows that the poorest are actually experiencing the highest wage gains, in percentage terms. Inequality is actually decreasing.

1. The wealthy don't typically look to increase their wages, mainly because it's much harder to dodge tax on them.

2. Only if the only statistic you look at is how much wages have increased in the last year, ignoring all of the other statistics like rent, rising food/energy insecurity, a decrease in retail volume yet increased revenue, etc.

> 2. The CPI might not be perfect, but it's still better than a vague handwavy argument backed by zero statistics.

Who said anything about being handwavy or lacking statistics? We have freely available data on how many people are using food banks, how much energy prices and rent have risen, on the much greater rise in the cost of supermarket own brand goods as compared to branded goods, etc.

We know for a fact that people are spending more and buying less. I'm not sure it takes a genius to understand that the people who were already struggling are going to suffer a much greater drop in their quality of life than the class whose main gripe is how "sad" it made them to raise their rents or lay off employees.
Bank's datacenter after travelling back in time to 1970
The risk of missing an opportunity to invent new reasons to fine American companies.
> the ground

What ground? Kibbutz Be'eri and all the other Israel towns where families are mourning their slaughtered loved ones? Or Gaza refugee camps where families are mourning their own dead children?
Reddit and other social media platforms are at least an order of magnitude larger than HN. That's a good thing honestly.
> Most of my contact is with Beduins, just because we live close to each other.

I think that's a pretty niche subset of Arabs, for one thing.

Why bother trying to generalize based on folky anecdotes like that? Like, I think you are smart enough to know that such a casual pronouncement isn't an articulation of a reliable rule for understanding the behavior of large groups of people.
More accessible knowledge on the part of today's youth means that they see the Holocaust as 'nothing special'.

Everything that the Germans did to the Jews in the Holocaust is no different from what the Jews are doing, and have been doing to others for decades. Hence 'nothing special' about the Holocaust.

It took the Germans roughly a generation, about 30 years, to escape the conflation of Germans and 'Nazis'. It's taken the Russians a generation, roughly 30 years, to escape the conflation of Russians and 'Commies'. It will take at least 30 years for the Jews to escape the conflation of Jews and 'Israeli Zionists'.
"From the river to the sea" is a phrase that was used in the 1977 election manifesto by the Israeli ruling Likud party. The manifesto stated that "there will only be Israeli sovereignty between the Sea and the Jordan"

It's an Israeli slogan by the Netanyahu's party

People don't need to chant for Palestinian genocide when it's already being carried out and based on recent polling, the Israeli public is fully in support of it and think there should be even more intense bombing
It actually feels pretty well thought out, and narrowly targets uses that I think most would condemn.
And have way more cross-sectional area for drag.
> I think Tesla has a good case here

You misunderstand. There is no case. Tesla refuses to negotiate with the labor market, and the labor market refuses to do business with them.

They can either get a contract, in which case they are free to do business under contract law, or exit the market.

> and are therefore risky places to invest

It can certainly be argued that Sweden specifically has lax rule of law around the labor markets, depending on which countries you compare it with. But if you were to argue that the Nordic countries in general are risky places to invest, you'd likely get laughed out of the room. It is perhaps the region in the world with the strongest legal systems and stable societies and has spotless history of adhering to trade agreements and international rule of law.
Israel could kill literally everyone though, and has been able since long before this. So the idea that they're not restrained in their response ignores that capability.

As to the latter part, you're pulling a trick to imply that the 10x are all civilian non-combatants, which is just as bad as the other people pretending that all the teen-aged Hamas soldiers who have been killing people are non-combatant children.
Why does the scale matter? In the
legal codes with which I am familiar mens rea matters.

Murder is not just worse than manslaughter it is on a different level.

Western criminal codes generally allow for no punishment, perhaps even no guilt, for a manslaughter. If Israel could remove Hamas without injuring any non-combatants I think they would. It makes a difference. Almost by definition suggesting that scale is a factor is implying that collective punishment is acceptable.
Re 2: The whole point of a crumple zone is that the car crumples instead of the occupants. More specifically, you want a stiff frame around the occupants creating a safe volume of space, and anything outside that to be more malleable, so that it absorbs as much energy as possible during impact.

Re 3: heavy weight vehicles are indeed much more dangerous than lighter ones to everyone outside of them. That by itself is indeed not a new thing the Cybertruck is bringing to the table (unfortunately). But as for why heavy mass + high acceleration is a especially dangerous combination, refer to Newton's laws of motion.
I don't think they're necessarily doing it on purpose. If you put something in the text field of the submission form it posts it as a comment from the submitter, but the submission form doesn't say that's what will happen.
Bitcoin Market-Neutral Bets Offer 10% Return as BTC Tops $41K, Analysts Say
Counterpoint: during COVID, supply costs of all types -- labor, transportation, raw materials -- were far less predictable than ever before. Therefore, a "risk premium" was embedded into prices.

You're the CEO -- for the past 5 years, costs rose steadily 2-4% annually, and you raised prices 3% each year. Now Covid hits, everything is in chaos, you expect costs to rise somewhere between 5 and 15%. Of course, there is also the possibility that you won't be able to access one specific ingredient at all, or that one element will spike in price. Now -- as CEO, how much do you raise prices? Just the average between 5 and 15, or do you err on the side of safety and raise prices 15%, or even more?
> since Mini was entirely client-side it would be feasible for a free version to exist.

It uses a server for bridging APNs to GCM. Sure, that could be maintained on a donation basis, but it’s not completely infrastructure-free in any case.
(irrelevant ramble, apologies)

We have a 2002 Honda Insight, it's been like a pet but now its past our ability to care for it or make use of it. We put 100k miles on Lydia but she's et this battery and has other deeper issues and we can't justify spending more money on her.

I was very surprised to learn that no one wants it; scrappers treat NiMH batteries like toxic waste and she's carrying 800lb of them. They don't want anything to do with her even if I took those out first and put them in the Lowe's bins (only place in state that can accept them, apparently).

We've got a local vocational school that's interested in accepting her as a donation, but there's apparently issues there, too. Sounds like someone has to be sold on the idea.

If no one will take her I get to remove all the extraneous bits and go Mad Max with her. There's gotta be some fun to be had with that kind of electrical generation capability.

First thoughts include an audio transducer; something like a big subwoofer. surely I can wind a coil and turn that energy into sound. "no jake brakes" hah.
But their hands aren't literally tied! I mean, they literally said their hands were tied! And there was no rope! They were a fucking liar!

Look, either you have a basic understanding of how human communication includes metaphore, analogy, imagery, equation, in which case you deserve to be derided mercilessly for wasting everyone's time with a bad faith argument, or you don't, in which case I apologize for picking on someone handicapped. I don't like kicking puppies.

You can pick! I'm super generous that way!

And, since this needs explaining, I know that you are not literally a puppy. I would not literally kick you, or a puppy. You see, the word "puppy" in this context is just a stand-in to express the concept of something helpless and innocent and powerless and good-natured on top of all that.
This is equivalent to saying it's not going to work.
I had this exact thought. Could we use this for non framework laptop boards?
As anyone stealing data or other digital goods in countries that dont respect property they will be punished when trying to sell in countries there property is protected.
At least in the US, it's very common. The iPhone has ~60% market share here, skewed even higher if you limit to higher income individuals. Text messaging is still the lingua franca of communication here, likely due to the lack of a single dominant messaging app. For those iPhone users, the UX of texting someone on an iPhone with iMessage is vastly superior to texting via MMS with Android users.
Wine 9.0 RC1 – Run Windows Applications on Linux, BSD, Solaris and macOS
Personally for me it's people who buy Frigidaire appliances. They are the worst!
> but the main goal is to free the people from the oppressive occupation!

The Hamas charter that was used during the last elections in Palestine explicitly calls for the total destruction of Israel. To reach that goal, unrestricted jihad is necessary. Negotiated resolution are considered unacceptable. Hamas won those elections.

Hamas has since revised that charter in 2017; but retained the goal of completely eliminating Israel - it is till a constitutive element of their political beliefs.

> we chant "From the river to the sea" we don't mean to kill anyone! if we can be free and live together, but have dignity and human rights, so be it!

You might have a personal interpretation, but make no mistake about the intentions of the elected representatives of the Palestinian population when they chant that.