skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you answer my question rather than your own, please? Otherwise we're just going in circles.
This. I haven't used it for a while, but my experience is that this whole idea is not worth the trouble. If you want to rapidly design and test algorithms in a JIT environment, just use Python. It's designed for that. You can always port it to c++ in the end if performance is an issue.
What is an LLM? Is it the trained weights? The source code? The frontend? Where do you even hold the mirror?
I did 2200 miles last year and trained closer to 8min/mile. My half marathon time was ~1:27 or 6:41/mile pace on the San Francisco hilly course.

I learned through pain that stacking up miles is about patience, not pushing harder. Right before tapering, I was averaging 80miles / 10.5 hours per week for 4 weeks in a row. About 1.5 hours per day.

As a thought exercise, running avg 7min/mile (MUCH harder + higher injury risk!) would decrease daily time by 11 minutes. 6 min/mile average (~olympian level training pace) decrease daily time by 22 minutes.

If you want the miles, you can get them. But you have to wake up 2-3 hours before work and run every day. And don't drink too hard on any weekend, otherwise you can't get quality long run in. And don't run too fast, otherwise you get injured/sick. And don't build weekly mileage too fast either for the same reason.

How come I couldn't keep my peak 80mpw average and hit >4000mi last year? Well firstly I wasn't fit enough in Q1. And then I failed to adhere to the simple rules above 39 weeks in a row afterwards!
I’m a bit confused, what is the intended audience and what are they supposed to use it for?
When you're camping alone at a camp site, you can go a day or two (or five) without a shower. There are camping "shower wipes" to stay hygienic but you really can go a few days without showering and be OK.
You're not wrong.

What a lot of people don't consider is just how much time it is. We've become kind of used to seeing such long sentences, 10 years, 20 years, 30 years, 40 years. It's a lot of time, but there's something in herently bad about giving so much time-- people who are in the middle of committing violent crimes, if they think they're going to prison forever, they tend to escalate and go out in a hail of bullets.

that is not a good situation for anyone involved. not bystanders, not cops, not the criminal. it comes from pushing them to the point of no return. super harsh penalties will do that.

to be clear though, I accept full responsibility of what I did. I know what decisions lead up to the drugs. I know a dozen times that I could have chosen waaaaaay better, and I knew. I absolutely knew, even if I didn't, that I was fucking up. I knew, and it's why it won't happen again. I won't be that stupid next time.
FWIW about this topic, gitoxide is another project which seems to be in the vein of "rewrite a fundamental C thing in Rust, and at the same time switch to a non-copyleft license" (in that case, Apache)

An unfortunate trend.
A lot of biological processes are kicked off by light exposure, and by "number of hours of light exposure".

For example, the change in an animal's coat type (summer vs winter) is triggered by the number of hours of sun they are exposed to. Once the days get shorter, the summer coat falls out and the winter coat starts growing in.

Presumably that means someplace your body has the equivalent of an accumulator running measuring hours of sun exposure. :-D (This is also why people deprived of light, or exposed to non-stop light, quickly find a lot of their body's rhymes get way out of wack.)

Anyway AFAIK that system is part of how we adjust, eventually, to changes in time zone.

A lot of other things in our bodies are cyclical throughout the day, month, and seasons. Including men's hormone levels, with testosterone "peaking in October and ebbing in April" [https://www.apa.org/monitor/2011/03/hormones#:~:text=Men%27s....]

I guess my TL;DR is that we're still animals and we can't logic / alarm clock our way out of biology.
It kept Phil in booze money.
rather when the best scientists discover that they are wrong
Greyface, go back to the region of Thud.
They probably can’t and the paper claiming it might be bogus, unfortunately.
I worked at 70 Million Jobs (YC) to help people with records get jobs. Here's my advice FWIW.

Your experience in security operations is in demand, so that's a big plus for you. Seek work that you can do via external environments, meaning you don't need to be on-site, and don't need to have internal access. Ideally you can create an LLC so you can work for yourself.

A few examples... 1. Doing compliance-oriented security reviews via cloned systems (e.g. your customer provides you with a non-live copy). 2. Advising on process commitments (e.g. security SLAs, or UML/Visio/EA diagrams, or declarative configurations). 3. Effecting security-related project management task plans (e.g. pilots, proof of concepts, research adjuncts, resource estimations).
Location: USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (to Netherlands)
Technologies: ArgoCD, Rancher, RKE, EKS, Docker, CAPI, Datadog, Gitlab CI, Ansible, Terraform, Powershell, Bash, Python, Go, and more.
Résumé/CV: Contact for resume.
Email: h@hhh.hn

Since 2019 I have been maintaining a management platform for generic Linux devices, with a focus on zero-touch maintenance with daily updates. This has been used to maintain a fleet of thousands of devices from servers to Raspberry Pis to label printers.

I've spent the past 3 years building a self-service Kubernetes platform for multiple companies and hundreds of clusters, with unified deployments across Cloud and Edge, process and business.

My current focus is taking developers pains across teams and finding ways to bake painkillers into our platform to help them ship faster and have to care about less.

I'm primarily accustomed to AWS and vSphere in industrial environments, but am always open to learn :)
What Is Incremental View Maintenance (IVM)?
That isn't a very good example. The vectors for each token are randomly initialized with each element taken from the normal distribution. After training, similar words will have some cosine similarity, but almost never as much cosine similarity as [1,2,3,4] and [2,3,4,5].
There was an episode of Cosmos[0], where Neil deGrasse Tyson talks about bees, and shows how they are actually a hive intelligence that could be compared to us.

Ants have a similar hivemind.

It was pretty awesome.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubE9hjrsHmI
> Before the regulations took effect, candidates with criminal histories were far less likely to be called back, irrespective of race.

> After the regulations, lacking the ability to discern criminal history, employers became much less likely to call back any apparently black applicant. They seemed to treat all black applicants now as if they might have a criminal past.

“show us your linkedin”
Unpaywalled link: https://web.archive.org/web/20231231223042/https://www.theat...

See also: Tons of more recent articles saying the same thing:

- https://www.theverge.com/features/23931789/seo-search-engine...

- https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/09/can-y...

- https://www.theverge.com/23753963/google-seo-shopify-small-b...

- https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/12/google-search-result...

- https://www.theverge.com/23846048/google-search-memes-images...

- https://www.theverge.com/2023/10/26/23931825/google-search-l...
I'll concede that with the requirements in place developers have to provide the parking, and although that can mean a lot of things (from lots to underground/rooftop parking) it will increase costs.

Still, I think it's better to have those costs borne by developers and passed to property owners than have everyone else suffer the negative externalities caused by not having those necessary parking spaces available.

I think we'd agree that ideally, the parking spaces wouldn't be necessary because of good public transportation and city planning, and I think that once those things are in place those parking spaces could be reclaimed and repurposed, I just feel that for as long as the parking spots are needed it's better for the developer to provide for them in their plans.
"Important benchmarks" aren't the same as being useful and reliable. I tried using Gemini Pro for tasks that GPT-3.5 does very well on and it fell apart completely. From reading the reviews of people using it, I get the impression Gemini Pro is good at writing marketing copy and other stuff that GPT-3 was good at, and I suspect a lot of benchmarks are over focused on that same text completion modality.

Honestly Gemini Pro is so unimpressive I expect even GPT-3.5 will beat Gemini Ultra in terms of utility, at least for the next 6 months.
It'll probably only result in cheap levitating toys on AliExpress and Temu.
I don't know about GTK, QT, and the like, but there's a whole budding ecosystem purporting to solve it WASM-native.

Dioxus [1] and about a dozen other libraries are attempting to be write-once, deploy web, mobile, desktop with native performance. They adopt a React-like component UI.

The Rust ecosystem is full of stuff. There are lots of different approaches too - immediate mode drawing, canvas drawing [2], etc.

Choosing a winner is the hard part. There are too many projects and no clear community-elected leader.

[1] https://dioxuslabs.com/learn/0.4/getting_started/wasm

[2] https://www.egui.rs/#demo
conspecific: a member of the same species.
When it's a 2 week camping trip, sure. When you are on the road for three years I'm pretty sure baby wipes aren't going to suffice.
Why is that relevant? txdv was suggesting to ditch Linux, so what CPUs Linux supports is not relevant.
See the sibling comment. Everything? Of course. Basics? It's not that hard.
Made also a JS implementation based on the golang one here: https://github.com/kurtextrem/js-sieve. It's a bit different than your reference implementation.
My test video is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lEuHOFgjrAo watched at 1080p60 in full screen. It's a reasonably good test of 60fps smoothness, though synthetic scrolling tests like TestUFO screen recordings might be better strictly speaking.

- Tried creating a new blank Waterfox profile with no changes except uBlock0. It drops frames, and the borders of the video (4:3 pillarboxes on a 16:9 screen) have a blue or green tint after I seek.

- Same result in a new blank Firefox ESR 115.6.0 (last Windows 7 release) profile with uBlock0.

- The YouTube embed player at https://www.youtube.com/embed/lEuHOFgjrAo, on my main Waterfox profile, runs as smoothly as Invidious (no stutters unless I'm interacting with the player UI).
Very nice! Most language playground sites should adopt this approach.
> That's insanely impressive and almost scary level of adaptation

I fully agree while thinking the same thing about our immune system behavior. The insanely scary impressive thing is that this level of adaptation is the rule not the anomaly in biological systems.
The problem is that the current people generally find the statement like the above convincing because it is "simple and straightforward" even in fact it is boldly misleading. The common daily pain + political language above makes poor people suffer even more as a consequence of being misled.

Although it should be unnecessary to point it out, I would nevertheless say this "3 park space for car" is equal to "there are 3 spot for you to stand".
250K is -23.15°C. I happened to search Moscow weather today and it's -23°C ~ -26°C.

So not quite room temperature but it's outside temperature in some cities.
> the super-illegal (but "grey morality") thing he did

I'm curious to know what he did given your description.

I can think of examples of the reverse: quasi-illegal, but quite immoral.
The mirror test would be less interesting if we could program/teach animals to pass or fail it. So I wouldn’t be impressed if a LLM is able to pass these types of tests.
> The vast majority of devs aren't (and shouldn't be) writing their own custom components.

Component frameworks are for doing exactly that, and they generally make it pretty easy, with no manual DOM manipulation required when state changes.

Rather than continue with my salty commentary, I suggest to anyone still reading to look at any other file in the example project and draw their own conclusions: https://github.com/squaresapp/rawjs-sample
I’m assuming you are asking if the brain uses transformer-like structures or otherwise exhibits similar behavior. I don’t know, but it does share some processes with simpler ML ideas, and I’d be very interested to see if it uses anything resembling a transformer.
Mint? ;)
LOL - this is amazingly biased and fact-free assertion here!

The Organic standard in the USA is a crown-jewel of US food production. Yes of course there is cheating, like there is cheating on pesticide reporting and dozens of other things. I find it really off-kilter to loudly decry the entire Organic Standard effort in short terms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organic_Foods_Production_Act_o...
I tried. they wanted money up front I couldn't afford. The job was a relocation to boston, mass. and they had the check the box laws and all that. It didn't matter.

They did it in writing, too. every step of the way. from the job offer, to the acceptance, to the background check after, to notifying me of adverse information being found, they gave me a chance to explain, and I'm like, you said you wouldn't look back further than 7 years, the law says you can't, in both california and boston. They didn't care, and they in writing terminated me because of information that was 9 years old, my felony.

I have had a LOT of things happen over the years, many of which should have been suable. I'm afraid it isn't like in the movies or the media. the 2 year statute of limitations ran out in 2021, so. here we are only talking about it.
Pricing can be funny!

Total Data Stored Monthly Downloads Cost
1TB 1000TB $119,712/yr
1000TB 1000TB $72,000/yr

What is the cheapest TDS for a given 1000TB monthly downloads?

Seems to be:

334TB 1000TB $24,048/yr

So there are situations where uploading dummy files that pad with zeros will reduce your bill.

---

Edit: The 334 now seems obvious when you consider:

* Egress is $10/TB

* Store is $6/TB

Free Egress is 3x monthly data store. So egress costs $6/TB when you get it 'free' vs $10/TB, so you need it all free to get the cheapest egress, which means you need 1/3 storage that is egress. Any higher and your wasting money on storage!
Thank you. I guess I need to back up. This is a vector, not just an identifier, and direction and angle seem important. I need to look up how the encoding is normally done, since this isn't obvious if you haven't worked in this domain before.
These Starlink satellites have a large antenna to pick up cell signals. The antenna is a big part of the difference between V1 and V2 satellites.

Also, the bandwidth is pretty low. It tops out at 18Mbps per cell, but that is divided across all the users in the cell. Each person will get 100kbps.

Starlink is going to start with texting and add voice and data in 2025. They haven't indicated how fast data will I'm guessing 2G speeds. The service will basically be 2G, text, voice, and some data, everywhere.
FTA, because I don't like Jeopardy questions in headlines:

“Incremental View Maintenance (IVM) provides a method for keeping materialized views current by calculating and applying only the incremental changes, as opposed to the complete recomputation of contents performed by the REFRESH MATERIALIZED VIEW command.”

Article shows using the pg_ivm Postgres extension available here: https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm
So you can stream movies with sex scenes on your Xbox from MS servers, play games containing sex scenes on Xbox for 16+ years, but using the integrated recording functionality during that time is forbidden. Makes sense.
I like it! And if that's trademarked too I could always fall back on "spearmint" instead haha
My two cents-- make the license be exactly whatever Linux is-- gplv2 only IIRC

If you do this then you'll never waste another moment discussing licenses for the rest of your life. It's just "because it's what Linux uses" to the end of time.

And even if there's some future question about license enforcement or whatever wrt gplv2, it will get decided within Linux/Linux Foundation/etc. and you just surf in on whatever happens without a care in the world.

Same with what-ifs about, say, code potentially going back and forth between your project and whatever part of Linux becomes written in Rust. With MIT you'll get GPL zealots and/or MIT trolls chatting your head off about legal things they don't understand. With GPLv2 <-> GPLv2, it all gets optimized out. :)

In any case, MIT 3-clause is a fine license so use that if you have your reasons. But trust me, optimizing out low-effort discussions of software licenses is worth it if you can do it. :)
I get it-- that will enable you to resolve the clash (or at least make it possible to detect and do something about it). However, it does feel messy/ugly when compared to how HTMX is generally portrayed (do some action, an HTML fragment in response). Now, you'll return an HTML fragment and/or an optional head element to merge? It feels a bit yucky, but I understand why it will be done.

A cleaner approach may be leveraging the HX-Trigger response header in some way? I feel like the app version could be specified and if it changes, HTMX would know and could trigger an event that could be specified by the user.

I don't really like either solution.. perhaps the head merging would be more correct, but damn it feels off =/
GV requires an active and linked landline or mobile number to be functionally useful and some major services will prevent you from registering a VoIP number (eg: banking).
Which monitor is that?
Face to face with Sun-eclipsing Proba-3
I think you figures are a bit off for gun deaths. The ones here are 10.84 per 100,000 in the US, 0.24 in the UK. https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/gun-death...
Hello,

I am currently working on a demo use-case to generate documents, and I intend to feed a few documents as sample. E.g., Say a leasing documents. Such document will vary by leasing company, state, etc. so there is not 1 template.

I do understand that I could create embeddings for each template and then use them to ask ChatGpt to generate documents where certain entities would change. I've setup a basic project but I am stuck at stage where I don't know how to tell ChatGpt that provided documents are sample and it needs to generate similar ones based on prompt engineering.
It's going to increase when support for millions of PCs running Windows 10 ends and they can't upgrade to Windows 11.

It's also going to increase as more and more games on Steam work on Linux and people decide running Windows for gaming just isn't worth the bloat and ads.
Google's stock valuation has returned to it's COVID high. By most standards he's managed the stock well, which is all that matters as the CEO of a F10. I know my 401k is happy.
From my naive perspective, there seems to be a plateau, that everyone is converging on, somewhere between ChatGPT 3.5 and 4 level of performance, with some suspecting that the implementation of 4 might involve several expert models, which would already be extra sauce, external to the LLM. This, combined with the observation that generative models converge to the same output, given the same training data, regardless of architecture (having trouble finding the link, it was posted here some weeks ago), external secret sauce, outside the model, might be where the near term gains are.

I suppose we'll see in the next year!
A funny anecdote: Some time ago, I was writing a C-to-Python translator.

(Why? Just for fun, https://github.com/albertz/PyCParser, even more just-for-fun goal was this: https://github.com/albertz/PyCPython).

It literally would translate the C code in equivalent Python code, using ctypes heavily. It was mostly straight-forward, except for mapping goto (thus related to this control flow structuring problem).

Of course, there are some hacks to introduce goto in Python, which in many cases would operate on the Python bytecode, which actually has the JUMP_ABSOLUTE op, but there are also other ways (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6959360/goto-in-python).

I could also have translated C directly to equivalent Python bytecode and not Python source code, but I really wanted to have Python source code.

My ugly solution worked basically like this: Whenever there was some goto in a function, it would translate it as follows:

First, we flatten any Python AST into a series of statements,
with even more goto's added for while/for loops, if's, etc.
(We can avoid doing this for all sub-ASTs where there are no
no goto-labels. The goal is to have all goto-labels at
the top-level, not inside a sub-AST.)

Only conditional goto's can stay.
All Gotos and Goto-labels are marked somehow as special elements.
So, we end up with sth like:

x()
y()
<goto-label "a">
z()
<goto-stmnt "a">
w()
if v(): <goto-stmnt "a">
q()

Now, we can implement the goto-handling based on this flattened code:

- Add a big endless loop around it. After the final statement, a break would leave the loop.

- Before the loop, we add the statement `goto = None`.

- The goto-labels will split the code into multiple part, where
we add some `if goto is None:` before each part
(excluding the goto-labels).

- For the goto-labels itself, we add this code:

if goto == <goto-label>: goto = None

- For every goto-statement, we add this code:

goto = <goto-stmnt>; continue

See here: https://github.com/albertz/PyCParser/blob/master/goto.py
Highly subjective to those who read rollingstone I guess.
I was reading the paper and thought "Okay, these folks took the LK-99 lesson to heart about being overly enthusiastic in your experimental observations." :-)

Given that the LK-99 theoretical underpinnings were pretty solid (if not the implementation) I've been watching papers in this space. (on google scholar you can just track papers that cite the LK-99 paper as new follow-ups)
Yes, but my answer isn't the one you want.

My long time acquaintance got out after a number of years, in his late 20s after committing a crime at 19, was intelligent and knew computer science extremely well after teaching himself in prison and after he picked up projects on github and grinded leetcode.

He did gig work, but that wasn't sustainable so in the end he bought someone's identity and lies on resumes and background checks. He can obviously hold no job that does serious background checks. He has a high school education.

Hope you find employment without having to resort to this, but that's a harsh reality.
I wouldn't want to sit and charge every 115 miles any more than 60, both are not good.
Probably wouldn't be very enlightening.. there's no baseline sentience to base any claims of 'self awareness' off of.
2023 iOS App Architecture "Wrapped" for Acorns
HDD 16 (Degree (°C) days) for Tuscany in 2020 was 1310 (from https://www.iea.org/articles/italy-climate-resilience-policy... )

That's a 60° F HDD. Unfortunately, the HDD for the US tend to be based on 65° F. San Francisco has a mean of close enough to 3000 over 1948 - 2013 (it's probably lower now).

As these are temperature degrees, to convert from HDD 16 to HDD 65 (and ignoring that its 60 vs 65), that's 1310 * 9/5 that's 2358.

Ballpark, it needs less heating than San Francisco... though there's the "it's a castle and not well insulated" and "that's a large volume". However, it's not as big of an undertaking as one would imagine (to heat a castle) in a mediterranean climate.

I'd compare it to heating a church in San Francisco. Again, ballpark estimates put this in $1.00 - $1.50 per square foot.
SpaceX charged with illegally firing workers behind anti-Musk open letter