skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition to using a pager with sqlite3's fantastic text-only output .modes, if the CSV contains hyperlinks I use a custom UNIX filter I wrote that outputs simple, minimalist HTML. Then I view with text-only browser.

For example, this is how I use YouTube. I never use the YouTube website, with its gigantic pages and its "Javascript player", not to mention all of the telemetry. All the search results and information about videos is stored in SQL or CSV, viewed with a text-only sqlite3 output .mode, and optionally converted to simple HTML.

For me, this is better than a "modern" web browser that's too large for me to compile.
I call them notscalators, but yours is better :p
It didn't look that way to me. But then, I'm not good at guessing this.
>It's probably better to have closed source drivers that are fully the responsibility of AMD for better or for worse.

No, it is not. And I would automatically switch away from AMD GPUs if it became like this.

Documenting the hardware is the most important task, and AMD is doing it.

There's also the implication they don't fund developers. This is utterly false, although they're not the only party funding them, with e.g. Valve being a significant contributor today.
The website says they can be embedded in a web app, and export to a format called TensorFlow Lite. I am sure you could embed it.

https://www.tensorflow.org/lite
A380?
I hate to turn this into a political comment, but your comment about it being depressing struck a nerve with me.

Many conservatives and people worried about the border have been feeling this depression pretty hard the last few years, if not 20+ years. Add in the crime problem with no cash bail, and honestly a few friends and I have felt something is really wrong for several years on a pretty deep sad level.

Interesting that something slighlt convoluted like a plane retrofit was what brought about it in you.
An even better comparison in California to California. The year Apple IPOed, Reagan handily won California. Santa Clara County only voted a democrat for President twice between 1948 and 1987–LBJ (who won 20 points nationwide), and weirdly enough Hubert Humphrey. In the founding and golden ages of Silicon Valley, it was a red suburb in a red state. It was like what Florida is now.
What you say has been well known and that is why techniques like Barry Boehm's "Spiral Model" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiral_model were invented long ago.

But "Incremental Design"/"Refactoring" as practiced by XP/Agile/Scrum crowd is not that at all. It is giving up on "Upfront Design" altogether because Requirements/Design is subject to change anyway. The fact that you will have unknowns should not be an excuse to not come up with a blueprint i.e. Design for the overall system. The focus should be on the long-term with decisions/allowances/techniques made for extension/maintainability/refactoring within the blueprint. That is the point of "Upfront Design". The XP/Agile/Scrum crowd have effectively thrown the "baby out with the bathwater" with the result that their methodology has degenerated to "think short-term and make shit up as you go long-term".

See also Bertrand Meyer, "Agile! The Good, The Hype and The Ugly" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ffkIQrq-m34
Intel is well behind AMD and Nvidia in terms of GPU processing power and it might take them a while to catch up.

BUT - is there anything preventing Intel simply adding a ton of RAM to their cards? Why not make a 64GB or 128GB card - even with Intel's underpowered GPU, won't the AI folks all be loving it?

Surely that's not that hard to do and yet would make Intel GPUs appealing, would it not?

Please correct me as I have no technical expertise on this - maybe there is something about GPUs that means its not possible to add lots of RAM?

Nvidia and AMD are notoriously stingy with GPU RAM, and even if there's lots of RAM there's a ridiculously high price.

Is this an angle for Intel to get an advantage? And while they are at it, drop 8 or 16 video encoder cores on there too.
We know this is how you end up with a Balrog wrecking the place right?
Just wanted to chime in that that IMO the first 4 Ultimas looked way better on the Atari 8-bit than they did on Apple or any other systems.
What language is this written in?
Effects of Cuff Size on the Accuracy of Blood Pressure Readings
Nvidia's understated industrial design is refreshing compared to blinged-out gamer GPUs.
I really don't understand this instinctive urge people have to grovel and simp for wealthy celebrities.

Musk is the owner and CEO of one of the most important defense contractors in the country. It is a matter of national strategic importance if he is spending his time coked out of his gourd or neck-deep in a k-hole.
Glad they commented! Thanks for the link!
Southwest 1380 would like a word with you.

Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 was a Boeing 737-700 that experienced an uncontained engine failure[a] in the left CFM56-7B engine after departing from New York–LaGuardia Airport en route to Dallas Love Field on April 17, 2018. […] One passenger was partially ejected from the aircraft and sustained fatal injuries[…]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwest_Airlines_Flight_13...
I also skipped the most entertaining part of that proposal:

"We think that a significant advance can be made in one or more of these problems if a carefully selected group of scientists work on it together for a summer."
Effect of swearing on strength: Disinhibition as a potential mediator
Nooooo you can't do the same as the big boys! You're just a pleb >:(

Oh, these RSUs will totally make you rich one day, trust me bro :-)
The existing tools already let you choose the algorithm used to generate the diff, so it's not a big stretch to imagine an algorithm that may do just this. It doesn't make much sense for such 1 line example (although it could if you had, say, an algorithm that considers whole paragraphs, or blocks in some programming language, rather than lines - could be useful for line art perhaps), but with more complex changes there won't be a single "optimal" representation, especially when what's "optimal" depends on what you want to optimize for.
Turns out that giving it away for free and making it up with volume isn’t scalable
Forgive me for nitpicking your Rust example but you can define your own hashmap that inherits from the standard hashmap, and give it a different hash function. I have done it.
Hm. We have plenty of Washington-to-Texas migration from the suburbs, and there's no serious contention that, say, Auburn and Kent are mismanaged by Democrats. I know multiple families who have left for Texas in the last few years, and it wasn't "this place has crap government," it was "this place is woke." That is, they wanted more "traditional values" in their kids' schools and fewer BLM and pride flags. To me that's a valid and objective reason to leave (and honestly they're welcome to go, I don't want them running for school board even if we are friends) but it doesn't support the contention that government here is incompetent. It just means government here is socially liberal, which it unquestionably is.
> most science withstands the scrutiny

If "most" means "most published papers" and "scrutiny" means "can replicate" then no, it doesn't withstand scrutiny: most published research is wrong.
https://youtu.be/42QuXLucH3Q
(2016)

(the exact percentages of non-replicatable articles may be different in different fields)
The comment perspectives are an interesting feature. I read HN via RSS so will compare that with these filtered results.
Whats the point of going back if he has to delete his social media posts. If a company can silence who you are when you are not a work, you loose, even if you win.
69.3 TFLOPS. Feels like it was 2 weeks ago that 1TF was a big deal. Jesus
From the website, "It has been developed continuously since 2010".
Chrome with seven tabs open?
Is this serious or sarcasm?
GDDR6 doesn't support huge capacities. Maybe Intel could create an A770 32GB though.
whatever software you're using, including HN the site, nearly all boil down to C at the bottom, C is fine, now and in the future.
The README says it was written in MDL.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MDL_(programming_language)
New York just passed a law mandating ~$20/hr for food delivery people (excluding tips I believe), which I imagine will make the service more or less unviable to the customer.

The most recent experience actually compelled me to walk up and pick up the food vs getting it delivered, when the latter came with around 35% price premium.
I will think and get back to you.
> Does there exist some kind of hash that preserves some notion of distance but which prevents recovery of the original data?

I don't think that's possible. If you can hash a test image, and you can evaluate its "distance" from other images, an attacker can use that distance as a metric for a hill-climbing or simulated annealing algorithm.
Imagine having used PCI video cards. And VLB. And ISA before that.
I found a stash of porn in C:\Windows\System22 - it caught my attention because I figured it had to be some malware.
> Why not C99? stdint.h, declare-anywhere, etc.

> I still use MSVC 6 (1998) as my IDE because it has better human factors for me than later versions of MSVC.

This is really amusing to me. Does anyone know if the author has ever given more detail on why?

Also stb is a really great library to look at for those starting C development.
I find it fascinating that the US government is being openly hostile like that. Surely they just realize that this will be held against the US for a long time?
Do you have a justification for that claim that isn't along the lines of "our cause is just and is worth fighting for/debating. Their cause is unjust and is just 'culture war' issues meant to distract"?
1970's was MDL (a lisp dialect of sorts), later versions used a specialised subset:

In 1980 Marc Blank and Joel Berez adapted the MDL language to create a subset called ZIL (Zork Implementation Language) which was used extensively by Infocom to create their award winning games.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MDL_(programming_language)
You also need memory bandwidth, that's harder than just quantity.
Logs.

If you're seriously suggesting that others shouldn't care because I could be making them up, then I suppose there's always vigilantism. After all, it can't be illegal if other people can't prove they didn't make up their own logs.

Are logs not real, like some people think birds and the Moon landings aren't real?
I watched a presentation from Bird where they talked about their software infrastructure.

They were very proud of some patterns that I found a bit ridiculous, not to mention expensive.
The same test can be done on a dyno, although I wonder if it could require a dyno + thermal chamber (maybe at 60f) + maybe a wind tunnel to ensure similar test conditions every time.
There's no reason every child has to have equal opportunity.
A child to a successful couple must have a better hand at life, otherwise why even be trying.
Every parent with half a brain wants their child to have the best opportunity.
Every group with half a brain joins forces to give their group's children the best opportunity.

Also, modern world-city diversity mostly perpetuates the native group vs the uber driver groups, with some exceptions that are to the detriment of the native group.

The most revered/successful societies on earth are the complete opposite of diverse.
stb_image is a stable in gamedev art pipelines.

“I just want to load an image. Thank you. Moving on…”
Wow I actually have a perfect use case for this in a hobby project. Great timing.

I considered the older version but it's very limited:

> The original Teachable Machine only let you train 3 classes, whereas now you can add as many classes as you like.

I'm curious to see how far this scales, for example can I have a few hundred thousand classes? If so, what are the consequences, if any?
I suspect 24/7 use of a tesla would consume most of it's useful life in 1 year.

Also electricity isn't free so that's going to be a substantial code and likely several sets of tires.
this is misleading, apk transactions are only atomic if no pre/post-install/deinstall/upgrade hooks run, as every invocation of a hook requires a commit of everything done until that point

they are not atomic in alpine, i highly doubt they are atomic in adelie, they are almost atomic in chimera, though there is still a couple places left that break that and i'm working on them (some of it also requires apk 3.x features and is not possible with legacy apk which both alpine and adelie are using)
Why don't the insignificant fraction of consumers who have this preference agitate directly with retailers, indirectly via media pressure campaigns, or (God forbid) build their own retail boutique stores?

Because this is a woke smokescreen, whose ultimate purpose is to politically capture control more hearts and minds and ultimately to stigmatize and ostracize the non-compliant.
Yep, in medical school that's one of the first things we learn. In theory it is also best to measure in both arms (as well as one leg if you suspect a certain diagnosis)
I find it hard to maintain my focus, it updates too quickly to finish reading a comment before the next one pushes it out of place.
One advantage of universal basic income plus a flat tax is that you get a progressive tax system, and it drastically simplifies both the tax code and welfare systems.

It also eliminates tax loopholes, and prevents people from accidentally being paid not to work, being denied bending on a technicality, etc.
70 is the rule[0], at least based on length - given rural highways have the most of it and the standard speed is 70mph. On the interstate maybe 1 in 1000 drivers in a car is actually going 65mph in the 70 zone, and by doing so is slowing down right lane traffic and requiring 70mph semi trucks to pass them.

0: https://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/speedmgt/ref_mats/fhwasa16076/fh...
I didn’t look for anything more current because I was more interested in the GP’s claim that said explosion occurred in 2010.

> We find that the number of workers in the gig economy grew between 8.8 and 14.4 percent from 2002 to 2014. For comparison, overall employment increased by 7.2 percent over the same period. Independent contractors constitute a significant portion of gig workers, and grew by 2.1 million workers from 2010 to 2014, accounting for 28.8 percent of all jobs added during the recovery. The online gig economy has experienced significant growth as well. Faster growth in taxis and boarding rooms since the arrival of companies like Uber, Lyft, and Airbnb indicates that online gig jobs are transforming the labor force. In particular, the data suggest that the ride sharing industry has helped bring in an additional $519 million in economic activity from 2009 to 2013, and created 22,000 jobs in the sector.

(2015): https://www.americanactionforum.org/research/independent-con...

This study also appears to use 1099 filings to gauge growth (2015 also): https://www.mercatus.org/research/policy-briefs/evaluating-g...

Here’s a more recent study that gives a balanced take and uses BLS data (2018)

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/independent-workers-and-t...

I’m unqualified to endorse any of these studies, I just figured that I’d share them. Trying to parse the formal distinctions between “gig workers”, independent contractors, and other “nonstandard workers” is a lot of work.
The teaching part is what matters, it’s training (tuning in this case) a model, not just using a model already trained for inference (which is what I assume you mean). You’re providing new data that is used to update the model. Inference across an existing multimodal model doesn’t change how it classifies in any way.
Whoa, way to twist the argument. No one is arguing for a lower salary and the death penalty. Exorbitant pay is fine if you're willing to put your life on the line for that kind of money. Plenty of people are.
> you’re okay with companies (effectively) acting like mobsters, in their own pecuniary interest

I didn't say that. I said I'm okay with them lobbying for their interests and that am open to the idea that some industries might be over-regulated and that the companies in that industry are in the best position to know that.

> you expect every (individual, human) government official to act morally and correctly in every instance, despite the pressure and temptation placed upon them

Yes.

> you see no problem with this setup, and see no need to alter this situation

Again, I didn't say that. I used that as an analogy. Analogies aren't perfect. I'm sorry if I wasn't clear but I expect you know exactly what I was getting at and chose to misinterpret me so you can dunk on the strawman.

My overall point being, if you're upset with deregulation, you should direct your ire at the regulators who took the word of lobbyists at face value instead of doing their jobs.
How many keys do you have left?
College class registrations are always so painful, requiring like seven different web pages open to figure out what to take when, which sections are open, which professors are better, which need which textbooks, what the prerequisites are, etc.

I wish there was a way to just select them in a skill tree like an RPG and have the system plan out the next few semesters.
It doesn't look to me (from 20 miles away) as if Seattle's government is notably efficient or effective, and I'd even say one-party rule is partly to blame: opposition parties serve a useful purpose. But I don't think the standard Republican sneer of "look what a crappy job the Democrats do of running the big cities" makes any sense, either. The things Republicans are pointing at as symptoms of bad Democratic government are mostly just side effects of what people in American cities like.
Federal Government has jurisdiction over foreign policy.

This is one of those cases where you can sue all you want, but it's working as designed.
You should come to Massachusetts. We up the ante by adding stoplights, stop signs, left turns, and pretty much any permutation of road topology.
Well, yes, the plane did burn down almost completely. The quote I heard that complimented it wasn't that it wasn't flammable, but that it (again, allegedly - I'm not a material scientist) insulated the interior from the fire outside for long enough.
A dyno doesn’t have wind resistance which makes it pointless.
> It doesn’t seem likely that this will (or can) happen without diversity increasing

That sounds like a complete non sequitur to me. Can you explain how Triangles will become richer by living near Squares? Or, to turn it around, how Squares will become poorer by living among Triangles?

More importantly, how does this claim relate to the example I gave? There are societies that are much more diverse than others (urban vs. rural). If diversity itself is a positive, cities should be, in some obvious sense, better societies than villages. Are they?
Every night!
Strategies to Avoid Keyword Cannibalization in SEO
> forgotten knowledge that could still have value

It's always fun to mention that many of the foundational ideas in the modern wave of machine learning & neural networks stem from work done in the 50s and 60s: perceptrons, backpropagation, stochastic approximation, etc. were all explored in depth back then.

It was only after compute power scaled up enough to apply these techniques practically that they became revolutionary. Really makes you wonder what things people are working on right now that will also need to wait 30 years.
Hopefully these people aren't keyholders at any important organizations.
It would affect the everything package, but not the issue since the issue is caused by npm's policy + simply creating thousands packages with, say, 5 dependencies that cover all of the module space.

That they rolled all of those submodules into one big everything package is just a gimmick, not a source of the problem.
His workplace is already unionized, he credits SAG for their representation in the arbitration s as being the reasons for this victory.
To China or Nvidia?
> about 'problem of evil' that believers face

The problem of evil is something anyone studying Abrahamic religion encounters. Very few of the "believers" I've met have bothered.

> Eastern philosophy states that . . .

ORLY? Which one?

> Of course above is a very brief description, there is much more to it

I should hope so!

I flagged this thing because it's going to lead to "religious battles," quite literally. And the article itself is full of nonsense. And fear of the natural world!
What's interesting is that an incredibly shapist society becomes incredibly diverse regardless of starting conditions. This is likely due to random moves and ease of moving. I wonder what level of information (knowledge of n-adjacent squares around a random target) is required to counteract this.

Edit: This suggests a less controversial strategy than affirmative action.
Consider the incentives of the people at the FAA. Their incentive is to never approve a design, because if they approve a faulty design, they get the heat, too. It's much safer to just not approve anything, or at least delay demanding ever more documentation.

Hence there's always going to be a tug of war between the FAA and the industry. The FAA never wants to approve anything, and industry goes out of business if the FAA doesn't approve it.

You'll see the same forces in action with the FDA.

BTW, as is abundantly clear from history, a fatal design mistake can and has destroyed several airframe companies. Boeing's finances were punished severely after the MAX crashes. Boeing does not win by making an unsafe design. When I worked at Boeing, I didn't know any engineer who was willing to sign his name to a faulty design. Yes, the engineer responsible for a piece of work gets his name on the drawings. It's career suicide for him if he signed off on a bad design.
Location:Nigeria

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate:Yes

Technologies: NLP, AI, Research, LLM, prompt engineering

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/11UBiCBy-ylzMNmRvK9xXcvhG...

Email:georgegideon at gmail.com

I will be your best employee of the year
There was a push in 2017 to make filing taxes more miserable (it was an explicit goal of Trump).

That was also the year when they intentionally broke the withholding calculations so that people end up owing a big unpredictable amount of money when they file, are more likely to be fined for it, etc.
America is not founded on capitalism and our judicial system is not innately born from it. Not saying capitalism via corporate lobbying and bribes hasn’t had an effect on the notion of justice, but our foundational legal principles exist outside of our nation’s choice of economic policy.
The 3060/4060 16GB is Nvidia's answer to "I'm a hobbyist/tiny business and I need an okay AI rig at a low price." If Intel could jam 32GB onto a card with comparable performance, and still compete on price, they might have a winner. They'd have my money, that's for sure.

I want to run Stable Diffusion at stupid resolutions, and I want it cheap.
isn't alaska airlines rated one of the safest airline?
What airline is safe these days?
This is a timely rebuttal to the article that was posted earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38895342
Most under 30 in your specific network.

It's a super common social problem I'm currently scratching my head over myself while holding three phones every day, but it's not everywhere.
I think it also comes across as aggressive and snotty.

Who is ever going to want to talk with that CEO, if he posts a Tweet like this as a followup? Or do business with him at all?

If you're a prospective customer or partner, and this is what you've seen, are you going to bother researching, to find out whether this was a fluke or typical behavior?

So, if it was a fluke, I'd think the best move is to make the very next messaging be an all-out effort to un-fudge it all up.

We all have bad moments, and I'd like to think there's an imminent un-fudging.
Should probably disclaim you made this.