skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was and missed everyone was talking about those other bolts in this particular case.

Those are much more problematic as the remaining tight bolts could fail leading to a cascade. Though, would expect the flange to still be connected to the post in the aftermath images and the upper pins .. how did they get out of the track?

I wish we had close up pics of all the bits in the airframe opening.
> Totalling 6 deaths. In 10 years of US commercial carrier aviation.

Okay, awesome. But how much of that was luck with the 737 Max that they didn't crash on US soil by US airlines?
But that doesn't contradict the parent, does it? I'd say you both make good points.
It's worth noting that the 4bit quants can run on cpu at ~reading speed, which should unlock many use cases - especially if we can precompute some of the results async.
There's a very good point here but I don't think its made clear.

If your data fits into numpy arrays or structured arrays (mainly if it is in numeric types), numpy is designed for this and will likely be much faster than pandas/polars (though I've also heard pandas can be faster on very large tables).

Pandas and Polars are designed for ease of use on heterogeneous data. They also include a python 'Object' data type which numpy very much does not. They are also designed more like database (e.g. 'join' operations). This allows you to work directly with imported data that numpy won't accept - after which Pandas uses numpy for underlying operations.

So I think the point is if you are running into speed issues in Pandas/Polars, you may find that the time-critical operations could be things that are more efficiently done in numpy (and this would be a much bigger gain than moving from Pandas to Polars)
Minisforum V3 is a 14 inch Windows tablet with Ryzen 8040
I immediately thought of this book too. For the comment section readers: The War of Art is a book about Pressfields idea of 'resistance', a force the artist/maker must overcome in just about any important (to them) creative endeavour.
You have to read the verticals downwards: 3 = x - 3. There's a note about it in the "↓01" button. Otherwise things like 8 - x = 9 - y vertically would be ambiguous.
Thanks. A lot of good stuff here that may go overlooked.
VR isn't pragmatically accessible to the average gamer due to hardware requirements and the necessity of setting up the right physical environment but there are still VR games.
Also available on Ollama: https://ollama.ai/library/mixtral
What other ways does Carta share data?

That is my fundamental question after all this.
Spark feels overwrought, but polars does not scale out yet.

https://github.com/pola-rs/polars/issues/5621
I agree it seems low, especially when Google often goes up to $15k or more per bounty.
Oof, tough crowd.
Barb (creator of Grand Poo World 3) is my favorite level designer and surely one of the best... But I would say peak Mario might have been the 2022 GDQ Super Mario World romhack race. Some of the stuff in that is truly mind boggling.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UdMR0uMA_2Q
That is certainly a strange bug! It took me several minutes to wrap my head around, but from if I'm reading correctly, `transmute_obj` shouldn't expect to be passed in a U because `<T as Object<U>>::Output` should be using `Object<U>::Output`, but instead it's using `T::Output`. I need to mess around with this later on my computer because I'd expect that `<T as Object<U>>::Output` accepting `T::Output` means that it would _not_ accept `Object<U>::Output`, and I'm super curious what error it would give if it were passed that instead...
My understanding is that flattening the curve was an argument in favor of social distancing and movement restrictions. It predates mask mandates. A properly trained LLM would miss your masking reasoning. See

https://www.nytimes.com/article/flatten-curve-coronavirus.ht...

The bigger problem is an LLM doesn’t have access to things that aren’t written down. Although it may see a bunch of publications popping up declaring “pain is the fifth vital sign” and a bunch of new pain management CME courses, it cannot see the pharmaceutical reps showing up at doctors’ offices to sell Oxycontin.
SM-2 Block III and IIIA are designed to excel at low level targets. I didn't have time to go through all the secnav docs to see if all the USN stock has been upgraded, or funded for upgrades, but I believe so. Though I think the USN will eventually have mostly ESSM Block II and SM-6. The SM-6 is just too expensive at almost $5M per all up round. Even if production was ramped up (past the current 125 per annum), the cost is just too prohibitive for use against all but the most dire threats.

ESSM is cheaper at around $2M per round, and quad packs help increase the magazine depth on Navy ships. Production for it is also too low in my opinion, currently at roughly 140 year. Routine testing and missile qualifications could easily eat up 20% of that each year. Sigh.

I just find it hard to believe that increasing production totals wouldn't help decrease unit cost significantly. My USN friends won't mention inventory totals, but they do mention that a lot of ships are going to sea without full magazines. And since at-sea replenishment of VLS systems is still a fantasy, that's a huge issue.
Beautiful interface! This would be an excellent replacement for the traditional "times table" approach to teaching basic arithmetic. My only suggestion would be to limit multiplication/division by 1, as this makes some puzzles trivially easy to solve by process of elimination.
pandas replacement; it runs on a single machine.
Pie menus work well with trackpads and trackpoints (keyboard clitoris), as well as analog and digital 4- or 8-directional joysticks, and even numeric keypads and arrow keys.

If you arrange your menus into 4- and 8-item pie menus, they are uniformly navigable and memorable for many types of input devices including keyboards. Four and eight items are ideal for muscle memory, and also cognitive memory too. So using pie menu layouts that map directly to keyboards and digital joysticks works really well.

The ActiveX pie menus I implemented for Internet Explorer a couple decades ago supported full keyboard navigation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnC8x9x3Xag
Brains may rely on quantum computation (2022)
Because every QA is something new for development barring regression testing.

An equivalent software QA to building planes would be to verify a known process with existing tooling.
tl;dr, no, especially since AMD is lagging behind.

Apple is the one doing the best in terms of making consumer-friendly hardware that can perform AI/ML tasks...but that involves a different problem regarding video games.
Google is the big tech company with that reputation though. MS has pockets but pays considerably worse
That could work efficiently in a sampled caching policy. For example, Hyperbolic [1] maintains the frequency and insertion time on each entry and evicts the entry in the sample with the least utility value of frequency / (currentTime - insertionTime). For yours, you could easily add it to the SampledPolicy in this simulator [2] and run it against a few traces to see how it compares.

[1] https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/atc17/atc17-b...

[2] https://github.com/ben-manes/caffeine/wiki/Simulator
This is wrong in many ways. First off you don't necessarily need a high-end consumer GPU, look at llama.cpp.

Or even better look at something like phi-2. It's likely to go even lower. I'm sure there are people here who can detail more specifics.

Its 1/24 and we're already there more or less.
A quick search shows me a number of alternatives to Carta, but none that I have ever heard of or come across. Is there any competitor that is considered the second best? Carta just seems to me what everyone had been using without a second thought.
(2023); A couple of other submissions but none with discussion.
Can you list some things graduates of this “secret sauce” have built?
In particular, Mixtral vastly outperforms Llama 2 70B on mathematics, code generation, and multilingual benchmarks

I'm interested in seeing how it does with mathematics. That has always seemed like a particular weakness that no one yet has effectively cracked.
I realize that overwriting an incorrect number is the better UX than undo. I will look into this. Thanks for playing!
I assume by information you’re referring to DNA? If so we can already sequence human DNA from all sorts of samples (so for example we store a copy of it from a young age, like 20), the hard part would be replacing the damaged DNA with the undamaged copy, in every cell of the body—sort of like reinstalling an operating system.

It’s interesting to think about the implications of such a technology, if we can swap DNA with another, fresher copy, we should also be able to modify it and make the body do things it wasn’t previously capable of doing. One idea that comes to mind is expanding the range of our senses, or giving our body a better system to repair and regenerate itself beyond what we naturally evolved to able to do so we can have longer life spans with a quality of life that makes it worth it.

It sounds like a bad idea to play god like this, and it probably is, but we’ll never know until we give it a serious try. I remember a while ago a scientist in China modified the DNA of human embryos by using Crispr, the goal was to make them resistant to HIV infection and he was jailed and ridiculed for it.

The search space for new and improved capabilities is endless once we learn how to program DNA like a computer. We are probably at least a century away from this level of control, and probably another century before it becomes socially acceptable to do it at scale.
The risk of myocarditis may be higher for an unvaccinated person than a vaccinated person which makes the "downplaying" much more nuanced, doesn't it?
this is helpful
Maybe you encrypted with 8-bit keys? :)
TikTok curtails data tool used by critics
Agreed, it was a blast to watch people tackle it. In addition to what you mentioned, I'd include Barb's Lunar Magic streams. They were super chill and it was some of my favorite content of the year, getting to watch him in his creative process working on the hack.
Who's gaslighting who?

I recall a certain January 6 even to which the convicted criminals Elaine Stefanik refers to as "Hostages".

Who are you talking about?
5880 with 48GB has been announced. but I suspect it will be not in consumers range, more like $3k++.
I still use a Mid 2014 MacBook Pro as my personal machine. It's getting a bit slow now, and can't update past macOS 11, but it still does everything I need. I'll probably upgrade this year after I hit the 10 year mark.
>A surgeon spent 20 minutes amputating one victim's pinned and unsalvageable leg with a chainsaw; that victim later died.

Wow
That assumes full CPU utilization, with no other tasks heavily using the CPU.

In the case of high-end video games, that's unlikely.
Thanks for sharing! I'll check it out.
In what way is ‘We need more evidence to know either way’ not a clear position? How is that weasel words?

Feigning confidence of certainty in the absence of clear evidence is not scientific.

This isn’t a problem about consensus, it’s a problem about evidence. I agree that scientific communicators and scientists should think for themselves and read widely and draw their own conclusions, but sometimes the evidence isn’t there to support a belief either way. Is that really dodging something?
If I recall correctly, the main reason for its existence was due to the recurring security issues with sudo. doas was designed to be a more simple tool with a smaller attack surface.
> I’m continually surprised by the ever increasing hype surrounding AI.

Try reading something other than HN.

Seriously, the barftastic levels of AI-hype around here have passed the point of "okay this might perhaps be organic" for me.
In my case, i will try to change the input instead of messing again with the solution.

Refactoring the input is such an underrated life hack.
Polars has an OLAP query engine so without any significant pandas overhaul, I highly doubt it will come close to polars in performance for many general case workloads.
I agree with the above poster that it’s a better use of 10-15 minutes. But not native shows/tv. Most languages have all sorts of content targeted at learners, sometimes even broken out by level. The Dreaming Spanish YouTube channel is an example.

But the challenge is you end up spending those 10-15 minutes researching content to use for practice! (I’m exaggerating of course, as once you find a few that’s usually hours and hours of material).

The technique here is called “comprehensible input”.
So many gems! May I humbly suggest in chronological order.

"Wizard of OS" (3.7): Blatant Pink Floyd derivation about WiFi drivers.

https://www.openbsd.org/lyrics.html#37

"Blob!" (3.9): Yet another driver song and the finale always cracks me up when the "sinners" are called out.

https://www.openbsd.org/lyrics.html#39

"100001 1010101" (4.2): Possibly the best summary of "OpenBSD philosophy" out of all the release songs.

https://www.openbsd.org/lyrics.html#42

"Games" (4.5): Music-wise, probably my favourite. How can frustration about the insanity that is ACPI turn into such a good song?

https://www.openbsd.org/lyrics.html#45
How do you feel about car makers? They kill a lot of people. Food poisoning, bathtubs, lightning…

I don’t disagree that it appears that Boeing has acted badly here. And I’m frustrated with golden parachutes, out of court settlements, and other ways of evading corporate responsibility. But this is a moment in time, and I think Boeing could redeem itself.
Thank you. I'm glad to hear someone saying this. I had a battery in an XPS 13 9360 which became swollen. After much support pain, denial of fault, and internal escalation, they agreed to send me a replacement battery where I "just" had to pay for the engineer's time (the machine came with home call-out service for hardware replacements).

Within weeks the replacement battery started to swell.

For a supposed enthusiast laptop, I really feel they don't understand that enthusiasts expect premium customer relations.

I actually feel for the designers and engineers behind the XPS line. They seem like a bunch of super passionate and invested folks, but the support story for what was clearly a safety issue has really put me off buying from Dell in the future.
it's sort of a weakness inherent to LLM's... next word prediction isn't really supposed to be good at math.

I doubt it will be ever 'cracked' with better LLM's, only multimodal ones with access to program execution and calculators.
Thanks for pointing this out, I didn't know about this. I will look into improving the puzzle generation function.
A Vision of Russia as a Country That Runs on Violence
Ideally there should be a solid spec written and then qa can test against the spec. Maybe there is somewhere that does write solid specs, including accounting for corner cases, but in my 25 years working professionally in the industry, I’ve never seen it.
You're kind of right in all points, yet catastrophically misleading.

1) So far it can't be called a Genocide, just mass murder along with an attempt at ethnic cleansing and forced expulsion.

2) Gaza still is not occupied and hasn't been since 2006. It is under a very severe blockade instead, and now is being invaded.

3) The Houthis are attacking Israel bound ships and whatever ship that has economic ties with Israeli nationals or economic groups.
That's unfortunate. I am looking into this.
Seconded. While this is a great move, they have yet to provide assurances that this sort of thing won't happen in the future. This blog post doesn't sufficiently serve as official policy for us.
Kopia is a wonderful alternative written in Go that has a great cli and gui to boot.
I just looked at Walmart. Base pay was 240k remote plus a lot of bonuses and benefits. Even Walmart isn’t paying Walmart wages any more.
This seems more or less right to me, but it sort of peters out at the end. Like hmm, we're stuck, wonder why that could be? The end.

Let's make some proposals about what we need to do to get unstuck.
> I can now imagine where AI tools actually inhibit innovation [...] new entrants won’t be in the training data

I still imagine the opposite impact... Welcome to no-moats-lang.io! So, you've created yet another new programming language over the holidays? You have a sandbox and LSP server up, and are wondering what to do next? Our open-source LLMs are easily tuned for your wonderful language! They will help you rapidly create excellent documentation, translators from related popular languages, do bulk translation of "batteries" so your soon-to-be-hordes of users can be quickly productive, and create both server and on-prem ChatOverflowPilotBots! Instant support for new language versions, and automatic code update! "LLM's are dynamite for barriers to entry!" - Some LLM Somewhere Probably.

Once upon a time, a tar file with a compiler was MVP for a language. But with little hope of broad adoption. And year by year, user minimum expectations have grown dauntingly - towards extensive infrastructure, docs, code, community. Now even FAMG struggle to support "Help me do common-thing in current-version?". Looking ahead, not only do LLMs seemingly help drop the cost of those current expectations to something a tiny team might manage, but also help drop some of the historical barriers to rapid broad adoption - "Waiting for the datascience and webdev books? ... Week after next."

We might finally be escaping decades of language evolution ecosystem dysfunction... just as programming might be moving on from them? :/
Software industries outside of VC are still pretty normal, decent pay but in line with other local industries, nothing jawdropping. Working pretty hard still, but balanced enough compared to the overtime all the time days. That's going to depend on your company.
In the movie LalaLand, they mention that this is dangerous (causing diseases). Is that true?
I am moving away from devices that have inbuilt non user replaceable batteries. That's been my single largest gripe over the last couple of years. It also seems to be the easiest method for manufacturers to build in obsolescence into products. Once dead, the product gathers dust with me forgetting the whole cycle of having to get it repaired or serviced.

The other one is headphone sockets in devices. I want wired headsets, not dongles and missing DACs.

Non smart TVs and Displays. No, I do not want internet connectivity built into a display.
You make a good point. This is the best response despite it being in response to getting caught and them but showing any conscience or replacing leadership.

If you think about it if a company acts in a way that makes you no longer want anything to do with them, the best thing is a vague blog post bragging about how much money they make doing other stuff
Interesting, that is a huge nonstarter for us then. I always thought of polars as “pandas but distributed” but I see I have been incorrect in that assessment.
The construction of British sentences is amusingly sublime from an American perspective.
i still had to tell the polling assistant i didnt go vote anywhere else...they even mark your name in a printed list!...this is as much about controlling you as anything else
They have invaded Yemen before ...
Probably more relevant is how many over 40 give up coding because they're bored and/or employers dont want them any more. (I'm over 50 and finding it much harder to get piad compared to when I was younger despite kids moved out and I have lots of time to dedicate to working)
If the user is likely to keep clicking the button only to be told that the feature is currently unavailable, then some kind of status indicator would be helpful. In my experience, this situation is very uncommon.
This was a pretty forseeable event after US based developers repeatedly told their bosses that development could be done just as productively remotely.
> Twilio, Authy’s parent company, is also moving Authy’s customer support hub to the help center on Twilio’s website after January 15th, 2024.

> Twilio says it made the decision to sunset its desktop app to “streamline our focus and provide more value on existing product solutions for which we see increasing demand.” The company laid off 5 percent of workers in December 2023, and it just announced on Monday that it has replaced its CEO.
Interactive Quizzes for Markdown
I will improve the puzzle generation function so there's only one possible answer. Thanks for sharing Sudoku Slam, looks great! Especially the "auto-fill in obvious numbers".
We don't make glamorous "unicorns" in the US style as we lack both the financials (aka enormous amounts of dumb money floating around waiting to be invested - remember, we don't have 401k, we have rolling-contribution pensions so no need for that) and the culture (we're very risk averse)... but our "Mittelstand" has produced hundreds of small and medium size companies that are world leaders in their respective market [1], often dominating their market with 70-90% [2]. And the foundation of that, especially for the older companies, isn't academics, it's trades, training and apprenticeship. Many of the Mittelstand companies, you enter in your youth and remain there for the rest of your life.

Our pride as a nation, our role models, is not a few people who struck it right to become multi-billionaires, our pride is the millions of people working for the Mittelstand and the consistently high quality of the stuff they produce. Boring, but wildly profitable and very, very resilient.

PS: You actually might know some of these things our tradespeople built. BMW/Audi/Mercedes/Volkswagen cars, MAN trucks, Rheinmetall, KMW and ThyssenKrupp military hardware from tanks to the massive Panzerhaubitze 2000, Diehl's IRIS-T anti-air defense, Heckler & Koch/Walther guns, anything with "Siemens" on it built before Siemens fell to MBA shenanigans, all developed and prior to globalization also built in Germany. And a lot of it, especially the military tech, is up to par with what the US military builds - for IRIS-T SLM and PzH 2000, the Ukraine war shows that they are even better to some experts.

One thing we sadly lost was pharmaceuticals - up until the 60s-70s, Germany used to be the "apothecary of the world" [3], but we lost that to India and China.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_champions

[2] https://hbr.org/1992/03/lessons-from-germanys-midsize-giants

[3] https://www.deutsche-apotheker-zeitung.de/daz-az/2018/daz-44...
GenAI could make KYC effectively useless
Dude you're coping pretty hard if you're trying to say that something less than two years old isn't modern.
The Royal Navy is basically irrelevant outside their nuclear submarines, along with the rest of the UKs armed forces.

And no, military support for Ukraine is not going fine as can be easily checked in several recent articles in reputable sources such as the NYT, FT, Politico and The Economist.
To be honest this still seems off.

If Carta shows respect for your data and privacy I believe they could still offer an opt-in secondary market, and I can see plenty of companies being interested in participating in it.

No one was complaining about the secondary market, they were complaining that Carta was double dipping with their data without consent. This whole post feels like he's just trying to move the goalposts.

Ultimately it's about treating customer data with respect, building trust, and operating with transparency. They can't do those things, so they have to shut the whole thing down?

Smells funny.
True, yet many games are effectively single-threaded anyways.

The bigger problem is memory capacity and bandwidth, but I suspect folks will eventually figure out some sort of QoS setup to let the system crunch LLMs using otherwise unused/idle resources.
I don't think I'm being arrogant to think that my employer would have a harder time replacing me than I would them.
I was about to ask if Aaron had inspired you considering how similar your comments are as well as the type of problem your solving. Neat to see others doing the same!