skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what the mechanism for accelerating aging is in this case and it doesn't say, but IGF-1 serves a lot of purposes and it is ubiquitous among at least all mammals and I'm sure other animals I'm not familiar with. It is necessary for growth and healing and is what causes infants to grow and mature into adults. As with just about any molecule synthesized by a body, when its effect on mortality has been studied in humans, being either too low or too high are both associated with greater mortality risk. I'm guessing it's probably the same with dogs. Having higher growth hormone levels makes the larger breeds larger but also shortens lifespan. Nonetheless, being larger can clearly be important for a predator, especially in very cold regions where most available prey like caribou and bison and what not are very large. Shorter life might even be evolutionarily advantaeous on its own in places with food scarcity that can't sustain large predator populations. The old die to make way for the young as they'd otherwise starve them out.
Goodness gracious. HN is going for maximum contention these days, I see.
Don't freak, but our Rust web server is now Node.js
Seems very well made, I'll be trying it for a while!
Take a look at: https://github.com/ThreeDotsLabs/wild-workouts-go-ddd-exampl...

(I’m one of the authors.)

This project shows how to apply more complex patterns popular in business applications while staying true to the Go ideas, and not copying them blindly from Java.

In the Go community, you’ll often hear people say „just keep things simple” beats all patterns and is all you need. This may be true if you write a CLI tool or a small library, but if you have a team maintaining a big application, some patterns are super helpful.
More free version: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-023-06557-9 (yes really!)
I’m not talking about exploits. I’m talking about the fact that users can install applications on Android that have far broader access to the system on Android. While great for people like me, it’s not always great for typical users.
> I don't get why companies lie like this.

The answer is always “money”. All you have to do is think “what line of thought would lead someone to believe that by lying in this manner they’ll either lose less money or make more of it?”
There is a company in the UK too https://www.telegraph.co.uk/gardening/plants/11638355/The-UK...
That stuff was already approved for human use since 1980 and has safety data for a billion plus doses. Nobel Prize awarded for it too.
By the same submitter, minutes apart and both on the homepage.
Amazon has sponsored the author of Dapper to work on Dapper AOT for this exact reason since it’s an important target for AWS Lambdas.

https://aot.dapperlib.dev/
Companies move slow, especially as they get bigger. Just because a google engineer wants to yoink some open source inferencing innovation for example, doesn't mean they can just jam it into Gemini and have it rolled out immediately.
Tippe top
Nice project.

Few suggestions:
1. Change/Update your logo. I find it hard to read it the font is not best for alphabets.
2. In the product itself, the brand name is reversed for the shopkeeper. I initially thought maybe it's some smart name that could be read in reverse as well (like 1300135 lol). It is overengineered, just keep it simple it.
3. Add a real use-case demo in your website. It is currently filled with garbage/gibberish.
Seems like the one book addresses responsibilities of Big Tech for risks of AI misuse and surveillance.

But even without that one, my point still stands. Do you think the China-related topics should not be addressed and, say, the ones on the U.S. left-wing culture war and religious right-wingers should stay?
> much more arcane and complicated

How much more, though? The conventional wisdom here seems to be that it's worth taking the unavoidable performance hit of dynamically typed scripting languages because the productivity boost to programmers balances it out... but I don't believe I've seen that productivity boost measured. Once you know what you're doing in C, you can do that same things you can do in Python. There's some (fascinating) syntactic sugar in there, but Python can easily be just as incomprehensible as C.
Mechanical watches these days are primarily about aesthetics. Although I must say that I find myself reaching less and less for my mobile these days to find out the time because I wear a mechanical watch.

A smartwatch is about data, primarily.

You can have both. Use the mechanical watch for occasions that require a formal attire and use the smartwatch as your daily driver and sport companion.
Thank you for agreeing with me?
I believe USA has the ability to control enough Tor entry and exit nodes to de-obfuscate most Tor traffic, but chooses to primarily reserve using this capability for "actual" national-security level threats.

Feasibility: https://www.securityweek.com/malicious-actor-controlled-23-t...
Indeed! I was trying in Julia and got [0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 0, 0, 0]. Had to use "big integers" to make it work past n=7:

function f(n)
b = big(2) << n
return b^(n+1) ÷ (b^2-b-1) % b
end

or for code golf:

f(n;b=big(2)<<n)=b^(n+1)÷(b^2-b-1)%b

With "big" f.(1:10) gives the expected answer.
That's a good resource, thank you for compiling it and sharing it here. Do you happen to know if there's any that allows for one user to comment with service A, and another user to comment with service B?
As a corollary: if you had installed the full game to your hard drive, and put a music CD in your CD-ROM drive, you might be surprised to find the soundtrack of your game was something other than what you expected it to be!

I had installed Half-life my first year of college, gone to one of those orientation concerts, gotten a free demo cd from the band, put it in my computer, and forgotten about it. Until the next time I played Half-life.
Because the dogs we made aren’t naturally selected. We heavily selectively bred for many superficial phenotypes so it’s not strange to see side effects like this.
This doesn't appear to be a sober outline of the causes, but a partisan book full of cherry-picked anecdotes. And even if it describes true trends, it does so only from one side.

As such, it's probably best ignored, yeah. What's more, I think that, in a word, the most appropriate thing one can say about its publication and promotion is that it is unwise.

A wise book would probably strive to reconcile both viewpoints to the fullest extent of their compatibility, and seek commonalities rather than complaints. One should hope for détente, not more airing of grievances.
Paired with the other article on the front page about transparent wood, I’m assuming it will be log structures from genetically modified trees that provide passive heating and cooling, air filtration, adaptive transparency and artificial light, self repairing, anti-fungal, neuronal smarthone brain with a range of stylish finishes that can be regrown based on input from your brain-treecomputer interface.
Discussion from 12 days ago, 187 comments https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38447491
FWIW - I need to remeasure but - IIRC my system with a 4090 only uses ~500w (maybe up to 600w) during inference of LLMs, the LLMs have a lot harder time saturating the compute compared to stable diffusion I'm assuming because of the VRAM speed (and this is all on-card, nothing swapping from system memory). The 4090 itself only really used 300~400w most of the time because of this.

If you consider 600w for the entire system, that's only 6kWh/1M token, for me 6kWh @0.2USD/kWh is 1.2USD/1M tokens.

And that's without the power efficiency improvements that an H100 has over the 4090. So I think 2$/1M should be achievable once you combine the efficiencies of H100s+batching, etc. Since LLM's generally dwarf the network delay anyway, you could host in places like washington for dirt cheap prices (their residential prices are almost half of what I used for calculations)
Sometimes it seems like they do need to be opposed. For the writer to get paid, the reader needs to be asked to pay, or exploited quietly. I don’t know a way out :(
I'm just past the second dose on my older border collie, and it has been a good thing for him. But I would hesitate to call it a miracle. He's somewhat more active and flexible, but he still has some trouble climbing steps and stairs.

He also loves the cold, and he's always more active in the winter anyway. I would say he's close to the level he was last winter instead of slightly declined. That's great, but not miraculous.

We'll stick with the regimen and see if he continues to improve. I'll upgrade my judgement if he starts climbing stairs again.
"Craig Murray is an author, broadcaster and human rights activist. He was British Ambassador to Uzbekistan from August 2002 to October 2004 and Rector of the University of Dundee from 2007 to 2010."

A lot of <activists|tiktok pranksters|politicians|others> pretend to be "journalists" these days, and claim to have special rights above and beyond the general population. I dont claim this to be the case here, but notice it constantly as a feature of the modern attention economy. Their own bio doesnt even back up the contention that they are from said "protected" group.

Attacking Citizens as Terrorists, misappropriating the anti-terrorism laws to infringe upon due process is disgusting - although it is the will of the people who were happy to usher through these powers, out of fear, back in the 911 days.
What I mean is, how would your device send data to a software? Open an api meant this interaction from hardware to mobile or computer is documented somwhere with all parameters and auth tokens and such.
Or rocks... trying to make fire.
Add error correction overhead to that weird number.
it is pretty much an online free IQ test.
Futurism was quite different from fascism ideologically, at least in the beginning (i.e. when it was more of an art movement.) Futurism was forward-looking, Fascism was backward-looking. The fact that some of the people ended up being involved with each other throughout the political chaos of the 20s and 30s isn't as insightful as you think it is, as plenty of futurists also were more left-leaning. It's a chaotic period and the best way to think of it, I think, is that futurism was radical and that radicalism manifested into a wide variety of forms throughout Europe (including Russia.)

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistory/comments/10to92r/how_did...

> Also, both Ayn Rand and fascism - particularly the Futurist fascists - are very much on the same side of the political compass on most issues.

No, not really, and other than being labeled "right wing," which is itself a useless designation, they really have nothing in common at all on any significant level. A world run by Randians is very different from one run by fascists. This is...a basic fact.

In any case, my overall point was merely that Andreesen et al are mostly just marketers who almost certainly don't understand/know the complex history of the people they're quoting – nor do the people using these quotes to tar them with an oversimplified label.
This is crazy. If they release this new model as open source, that would be very exciting!
Yup - mostly Quake, some QuakeWorld, some Quake II.
> It usually is prudent to assume that professionals in foreign fields aren't idiots

No ones presuming idiocy, more dishonesty.

What makes a better paper? Bonfire or "Earliest carpenters"
.NET binding for WebGL through WebAssembly
> EU is good at fostering free market

Uuuuuh... you could call the EU a lot of things, but "fostering free market" is a hot take. I'm sorry. When you look at the amount of regulation the EU brings to the table (EU basically is the poster child of market regulation), I would go as far as to say that your claim is objectively not true. We can debate how regulation is a good thing because this and that, but regulation - by definition - limits the free market. And there is an argument to be made, backed up literally thousands of regulations the EU has come up with, that the EU limits the free market a lot. When you factor in the regulations that are imposed on its member countries (I mean directly on the goverments) one could easily claim that it is the most harsh regulator on the planet. I could go into detail about the so called green deal, etc. but all of these things are easy to look up on the net / or official sources from the EU portal.
> But they historically had several feed systems [1] [2] which were fully under their control.

I don't think Google's fear is who's in control of any one particular RSS. I think Google's fear is what if people realize that, for the purposes of subscribing to updates from a source, RSS is objectively better than Google. They're afraid of losing the mindshare of being the unquestionably better option for everything.
Articles like this are always a struggle between my feeling that this kind of abuse is horrible and my belief that HN should not be the place to air these sorts of grievances.
Specifically Kotaku's bad reputation primarily stems from GamerGate.
Maybe they can find the code for reader somewhere on a backup disk?
Eat wasabi blob, enjoy memorable life event. Great success.
You can get a watch winder to keep your automatic wound even if you don't wear it all the time.
She calibrates before every test. She has probably done more XRF tests than anyone criticizing her, including those doing it by proxy in this thread.

Here's a training certificate. It's an 8 hour full day course: https://tamararubin.com/2017/09/tamaras-xrf-training-certifi...
Where do journals go to die?
Starting my career again as a junior engineer
>Are there constant rolling blackouts

NI could face blackouts by 2024 due to coal plant shutdowns. new gas plants arent scheduled until 2026.

> Is there a currency crisis

the pound recently dipped under the dollar and has seen rampant instability due in part to the mismanagement and inception of brexit.

> Are banks collapsing

not yet. solvency is to a great extent maintained by london at present however brexit is currently ushering a slow-rolling disaster. jobs and investment are declining at such a rate that the UK had to manufacture a fresh fruit crisis to divert attention from the transit trade sector which by all indication had collapsed.

> Is there a state of anarchy that lead to the deployment of the Military

id hate to sound like a dead horse, but EU membership legislation largely kept the peace after the troubles. no real plan was in place to assure it didnt slide back into a sectarian nightmare after the collapse of EU membership, and whatever is being endorsed currently is tentative at best and approved without a lot of thought.
This! Any graphical history for git that doesn't let you show all branches at once is trash. (Like the one in Visual Studio) The interactive rebase editor in Git Graph is very nice too.

I also love how smoothly you can jump between git CLI and GUI in VS Code.

I'll have to look at how to compare arbitrary commits in Git Lens and whether it is in the free version. That's the one thing I still rely upon TortoiseGit for
I think what you need is something that is at least as large as the largest Fibonaci number you are going to compute. Since the Fibonnaci numbers grow as `phi^n` where `phi` is the golden ratio (~= 1.618) if you want to use something of the form `A*b^n` you need `b >= phi` and to pick A to make it work out for small `n`. So, if you want integer `b` then 2 is the smallest you can do. But you could also do `b=1.7` or something like `A*17^n/10^n` if you want to use only integers.
Clearly a lot more people think you are wrong than think you're right. Multiple orders of magnitude difference.

But keep on denying reality, as it's working out so well for you... :)
His most famous controversy is this quote from a leaked memo when he worked at the World Bank.

'the economic logic behind dumping a load of toxic waste in the lowest wage country is impeccable and we should face up to that'

Also you could consider his polices being a key factor in the financial crisis of 07-08. Maybe crook wasn't the right word but he's certainly an unsavory character. I'm sure I could find more examples.
In not sure if it was intended to be a distribution system but it sure is today. Especially because the web and the browser do have built in notification tools we can leverage if what we want to do is send notifications.

But I can see why not all situations allow for sending full content via rss.

I still believe that IF you can send the full content you should do so.
Plus benchmarks are typically ran from the API, using a tagged version of 3.5-turbo and not the whatever extra tuning and prompt magic ChatGPT as a frontend has to actually get the better results that people see in practice.

On the other hand, if the base instruct model is good enough to roughly match it then the fine tunes will be interesting for sure.
Oh, boy, here we go. Your word-wall-no-jutsu is strong. I shall respond to certain statements as I see fit, because bless you that's why.

>When the asset changes hands, it is sold and the then current market price is known.

Volume is down in many asset classes and the "distressed property" pricing is not being allowed to affect like appraisals in areas like commercil real estate. So, the truth actually isn't coming out, as a matter of practicality.

>We already DO implement the mechanism to avoid scamming people, TRUST.

This is a terrible mechanism absolutely ripe for corruption, which brings us to...

>You can go get a boring govt or academic job and be very safe @ work or you can go choose a very risky, but lucrative job that pays a lot.

Unless you leverage your public or bureaucratic position for personal gain, like trading securities on insider information or using your expertise to either gain a lucrative private position after reaitgning or gaining a public position where you can steer policy towards your interests. But that never happens in America.

>No, I'm talking about the basics of economics in our system.

Right, scams. Profit is taken off the arbitrage of information asymmetry that, in a better system, would not exist (at least so egregiously). Your "trust" is lipstick-pigging the inherent scamminess of free enterprise as it exists in our society.

>I agree with this, but that's not related to this discussion at all.

It's actually the central issue. People are making poor decisions based on their poor access to information. Consensus is deterministic when the information under consideration is equal. What I'll give is that, practically-speaking, that equality is impossible, but it's much easier to approach when one party isn't allowed to hide a massive component of their valuation.

Again, I've yet to see you explain how this auditing process would be more expensive to society than arbitrage-bred profits that are then gambled away in bad market bets and economic crises. What you're running up against is the fact that capital accrual is more expensive to society than distribution to pay for basic goods and services. Hoarding money is more expensive than just using it. Sorry.
Noted :)!
It has definitely changed. Looking at measurements on this it seems there is only 1 major transit network doing that, and they are working to fix it.
Sorry if this is a dumb question. Can someone explain why it’s called 8x7B(56B) but it has only 46.7B params? and it uses 12.9B params per token generation but there are 2 experts(2x7B) chosen by a 2B model? I’m finding it difficult to wrap my head around this.
Agree with this take.

People always assume some ulterior motive to every single decision google does, but things are often much simpler than that, and mostly all it comes to prioritization...
The big advantage of a hosted open model is insurance against model changes.

If you carefully craft and evaluate your more complex prompts against a closed model... and then that model is retired, you need to redo that process.

A lot of people were burned when OpenAI withdrew Codex, for example. I think that was a poor decision by OpenAI as it illustrated this exact risk.

If the hosted model you are using is open, you have options for continuing to use it should the host decide to stop offering it.
> People don't understand how much RSS is useful..

I understand RSS completely and the goals, but honestly? I don't find it useful at all. I'm always surprised how many people on HN claim to still use it.
I also don't know where they got the 11ka from? From the paper:

The earliest known wood artefact is a fragment of polished plank from the Acheulean site of Gesher Benot Ya’aqov, Israel, more than 780 ka (refs. 2,3). Wooden tools for foraging and hunting appear 400 ka in Europe, China and possibly Africa. At Kalambo we also recovered four wood tools from 390 ka to 324 ka, including a wedge, digging stick, cut log and notched branch.

So not exactly much, but there are other finds. But the problem is to not only find wood that is that old and has survived and has (clear) signs of human "tools", but had also been used for "structural" purposes.

I also don't understand the general idea. So there are humans capable of generating tools out of stones (the oldest flint tools are 3 millions of years old), but the idea that they use these tools to work wood to help making something structural out of wood - like some notches to be able to easier put some sticks of wood together - is debatable?

The problem for archeologists is of course to prove that these wooden "structures" existed by, well, finding traces(Oh, what a pun!) of them.
I’d wager most aren’t familiar with the term, and the majority of those who are will think of the battleship/movie, not the villages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_battleship_Potemkin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potemkin_village
It's not about what, it's about when though — like the GP, I got a pop-up fairly immediately before I'd engaged in the article so I just closed the tab.

The best time to engage me is after I've enjoyed the article and hopefully interested to hear more from the writer rather than immediately landing on the page.

It's the equivalent to sales staff jumping on customers in shops the minute they walk in the door — "can I help you with anything today?" — before you even have a chance to see what the shop is like.
How to easily install Windows 11 without all the MS bloatware
Yes we do. The FDA's typical purview includes regulating food and drugs given to pets and animals raised for consumption. I'm glad that the industry isn't just the wild west - not just for the sake of my pets, but also for my human family who could be impacted by an unhealthy food chain, or by undesired impacts to the natural ecosystem.
Well, I kinda did in my last paragraph. But if you want it more ELI5:

"Some molecule shapes rotate like windmills when light or radio waves (same thing) pass close by them. Water happens to be one of those shapes, but there are others in food too, so it is not just about water. Also, there is nothing special about the frequency of microwaves to make this happen; microwave ovens use that frequency because it is considered a "free for all", and you don't have to ask the government for permission to use it for anything (cooking, bluetooth, or otherwise.) The frequency used for the microwaves does make some sense for use in a microwave oven, because that frequency tends to penetrate deeper into food than visible light does."

That's still a model -- because everything is, the map is not the territory -- but it's close enough that I think most internet pedants won't try to refine it more.
YouTuber NileRed tried this a couple of times, and had pretty decent success his second time around: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUU3jW7Y9Ak
I'm not sure what you mean. Eg, here: https://gist.github.com/thraxil/5ee7cdb4edb3b4846580e33f17ec...

there's an obvious typo of a variable name in the template "Titl" instead of "Title". Program compiles. Parse() succeeds. It just fails at runtime (outputting "<title>" and stopping. My understanding is that a Templ equivalent would probably end up with a compile error much earlier on (and probably more obvious in your IDE as well).