skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, 10+ years ago this conversation definitely would have been pretty silly. Maybe about as interesting as asking "is there other life in the universe".

No one knows the answer, it's an incredibly over discussed topic, and we won't know for sure for many years.

I think those points still apply to AI intelligence today. However, the power of today's AI greatly outstrips anything Djikstra would have seen in his day.
Of course, my comment isn't about any issue per se, simply that something about the concept feels ironic.
Feels like the opposite to me. "6,300%" looks weird as we're expecting to see percentages used for numbers much smaller than that. "63 times more" would prompt a visceral reaction. "6,300%" at first looks like a typo.
The distance that this kind of amperage has to flow through is very small, meaning that the resistance along the path isn't that bad.

PCIe traces however run 10x (or more) the distance, so heat dissipation is more of a concern there.
The terms I used in the initial comparison probably weren't the best.
I'm new to this type of writing, so feedback is really appreciated. I'm mostly concerned about clarity, but any feedback is welcome.
The bigger issue I suspect is the ram.

Don’t think even DDR5 gets anywhere close to gddr6x on dedicated GPUs. Plus gpu side ram tech is due for a refresh soon too - it’s been on gddr6x for a while
A friend who works in a bank had the opportunity to borrow cash from his bank at the rate of 0.9% for 20 years during QE. He borrowed $1m that he now happily invests in 5% yielding bonds.

Not sure this qualifies as Cantillon effect, but it's one of those things that make capitalism deeply unfair. QE was free money for the already wealthy so they could "invest" and keep the general economy running. Not all of these investments made money, obviously, but still, it's a way to fuel the economy from the top.

I always thought fueling the economy from the bottom was a much smarter idea... Giving out unemployment benefits so that the unemployed still consumes, and hence do craete activity from their consumption, rather than engaging in stupid ass 432-Park ave-like projects.
I was in the Scouts and have positive memories. However it seems even the Scouts are tarnished as safe from instances of pedos.

Not saying it isn't safe by perpetuating the worry, but this is what happens.
I've built a Voice-to-AI-to-LinkedIn post tool [need your feedback]
I couldn't agree more. I've worked on multiple projects where PRs must be 'squash-merged' and I've never understood why people want to throw away history and make their bisects harder.

If you use proper merges you can always see a 'squash-merge' view of the repo. If you squash you can never see an individual commit view.

Also if you're required to tie changes to some ticket system—especially if you have to put that ticket info in the subject—then with merges you can put that ticket info just in the merge commit and the rest of the commits can have proper subjects with actual useful information in them.
Shameless plug but this is precisely what Zenfetch does: https://zenfetch.com

Happy to elaborate more. We are gearing up for a wider HN launch soon
I've been thinking a lot about this. What age would you let your child go out on errands by themselves?
When I was 7, in France, I'd walk a kilometer by myself to go on errands like going to the baker. I have a friend living in Tokyo who let his daughter go on errands around 5 years old (but Japan in particular is very accepting of this). We live in Hong Kong, here, I think the age is more around 8 or 9 years old.
On the home page I read this:

> Extensively fuzz tested for stability
> Performance and power mean nothing without reliability. That's why we've subjected Zed's critical code paths to randomized tests that help us find and fix rare edge cases. By creating controlled chaos in development, we achieve stability in production.

How effective is this approach? Does it catch many issues that would not otherwise have been caught through a more risk-based approach? Conversely, does it tend to catch any significant issues?
Emphasis on which faction produces this soundbite when there are indeed insufficient minerals.
Seven days of silence: a chatterbox's lament
Bots are cheap, so they don't care about wasting your time. Humans are expensive, if they think you are unlikely to buy anything they will stop talking to you very quickly and thus stop wasting your time.
The 65% number was from a study last April. The higher number is more recent.
All of this can happen, nonetheless in a properly designed playground the worst thing that a 2 meters fall can do to a child/kid is probably a broken arm or leg. Maybe if they fall full flat on their back something worse can happen, but usually the body tends to put the bottom as the first point of contact.
Yep lived in Japan 3 years - their use of over-packaging and single use plastics is insane.
Seem to be different studies and measurements - so both.
I do some hobby photography, but nothing worth monetizing so we may not share the same views.

I get what you're saying, but I would honestly say the same thing of the original photograph. Its bog-standard "serious and a little melancholic", with the only really notable part being the subject.

The execution is certainly talented (far better than I could muster), but I've gone for this "look" in a bunch of portraits and I've never seen this photo before this article.

I guess what I'm saying is that if the client asked for a serious portrait of a person, this is basically exactly what my mind thinks of. Serious facial expression, dark vignette, grayscale; the hand is the only part that isn't a cliche at this point.

Photography is kind of a weird space for this, imo, because it captures something that actually existed, almost exactly (minus editing). I.e. what would it look like if someone drew/painted/tattooed Miles Davis doing that gesture without using that photo as a reference? How much prompting would it take for them to replicate this photo? I suspect if you asked an artist for "a brooding Miles Davis making a shhh gesture" you'd get something remarkably close to this.

I'm rambling a bit, but I do think creativity in photography as it relates to copyright is an interesting question. The medium demands that the subject and pose are real, and there's certainly creativity in choosing those, but to what degree does the photographer own "that subject in that pose"?

> And for the fact that Kat Von D's own legal team has been quite aggressive in pursuing other artists reproducing, sorry, "transforming" her work.

I'm not really familiar with Kat Von D, but that's disappointing if true. I tried to search, but the results are flooded with this exact case at the moment and gave up after 3 pages of results.
is qwertle not free?
I think the coolest thing in iGPUs is that they have the possibility of becoming almost part of the ISA.

A compiler targeting the M[1|2|3] processors, for instance, can always rely on having the GPU (and NPU, and video engine, and so on) to offload work, the same way we can now almost rely on any x86 having AVX available.

It’d be interesting to see what an OS that could deal with multiple processors of different instruction sets sharing the same memory image would look like from a user’s perspective.
The thing is that this - unlike ClojureJVM, ClojureScript, ClojureCLR - only acts as if it were Clojure, while not actually being it, by lacking some core features and having a out of technical necessity convoluted "pod" mechanism.

We're using it at work, together with Clojure, it works just fine, but it is the weird sibling.
I lived in a small town in the deep south during the 80s and had no problem buying anything D&D, including the Monster Manual, Deities & Demigods, Fiend Folio, and the variations. I don't doubt there were some communities where such things were restricted, either through pressure on the mom and pop stores or because of social pressure killing demand, but in general the panic over the D&D panic was as overblown as the D&D panic itself. But it was incredible free advertising for D&D.
Flak (1944) [video]
Sounds like apple should be liable for any damages from malware or malicious software that does make it on their platform.
Same here and while that's demonstrably not true (the explanation I heard was something about the colors and refresh rate so maybe this was true at some point in the past) the article does state the rats don't recognize themselves - that's different from recognizing the picture or being able to see it.

That said, it's really more of an art project than anything to do with science as the article makes it clear the rats were trained to push buttons to get sugar, the selfies were just artistic flourish to make a (fairly overt) point.
I'm not sure I would consider The Guardian and the NYT to be independent.
Aztec weaponry was not limited to obsidian blades. They had extremely effective slingers and other ranged weapon types that were devastating even to the armored Spanish. Excepting the cannons and horses, the Aztecs were not really significantly worse off than the Spanish in terms of weapons.

If you had to choose between 100 trained Aztec slingers and 100 Spanish armed with only with their personal firearms, you'd almost certainly want to choose the slingers.

edit: according to conquistador accounts, apparently even the atlatl darts could pierce their armor.
Ceteris paribus, sure.

But if we've decided that it's unhealthy to allow dominant tech firms to tax everyone for access to their platforms...

Then an SDK might become the final area where they attempt to do so.

It'd certainly be a lot cleaner if there were 2 SDKs: a base, primitive-only freely licensed one with the bare minimum for interacting with all platform components and a higher-level, premium paid one that had better DX.
If states so strongly feel the need to execute someone, why go through all these hoops to pretend to make it look "humane?" Just use a firing squad and be honest (and actually effective) about what you're doing.
> inflation can be seen as a non-legislative and regressive tax on the purchasing power of citizens by the government

Echoes of Milton Friedman in this statement. Can't disagree.
The big question is not why people publish this junk; the big question is why these articles rank so high in Google search results. The internet has always been filled with garbage but many years ago that would be at the bottom of search results--and few people looked that far.
> Politics also enables this by giving grants and loans to students, which makes the majority of people economically independent from their parents at 18/19.

Can you elaborate on these grants and loans? What are they for? When do they start?
Elon Musk warns Tesla workers they'll be sleeping on the production line
Is anyone using Clojurescript for server-side Clojure with Node/Deno/Bun? I'm not even sure this is possible, but it seems to me like the most obvious candidate for a lighter-weight Clojure environment.
Wine has almost no overhead, which means a native windows app should be much faster than an equally optimized electron app.
* Block the zooming in on iPhone (quickly clicking backspace button is the biggest issue)
* Different color scheme. The shades of red are hard to distinguish
> QE was free money for the already wealthy

Agree, although I don't think it was only that. But I have a dislike for it for some reason I can't quite articulate.

> Giving out unemployment benefits so that the unemployed still consumes, and hence do craete activity from their consumption

I'm not saying this is wrong, but I don't understand how this works. My best non-educated guess is economies should create mutual value, not just activity.
Cultural Relativism, like so much of Post Modernism, falls apart when the logical consequences are taken to the extremes.

Everything can be deconstructed, leaving nothing of meaning. “I ground him in the mill, down to subatomic particles, and there was not one atom of life! Not one particle of consciousness!”

Good and Evil do not exist, or so the argument goes, only arbitrary constructs. And yet. I look at the Aztecs; their worship of death, and I question.
Yeah, I'm happy there's a lot of development in this area - even if it's fueled by the LLM frenzy, good nearest neighbor search solutions are useful in a lot of domains. Though I worked a little bit on this problem over 10 years ago (with an application to visual SLAM), and it is a bit amusing to see that a lot of the ideas and even the libraries are still the same!
I live in New York City where it's not unusual to see cars going places they're not allowed, including parks. The problem is not the ruleset, it's the fact that automobile operators don't comply with the rules and nobody enforces them. Every day I see an automobile on a sidewalk or driving through the blocked off sections of the park I live next to in order to bypass traffic.

Cars are weapons and should be severely limited on public roads, especially in terms of speed (all cars should have speed governors).
Details of the new Suzuki Omnichord OM-108
Russia is not Iraq. There's no equivalent of Saudi Arabia next to Russia to launch the initial attacks from. A large portion of Russia's military industrial complex is far inland, the only weapons that have a long enough flight path are nuclear capable and Russia would immediately send out nukes.

How many days on station do you think an Aircraft carrier would make it in the baltic before it's torpedoed to the bottom of the sea?
AMD has a "ML based" upscaler called FSR. What exactly do you mean by "ML based" though? Note that since DLSS 2.0 Nvidia no longer uses a per-game trained neural network.
I’ve lived in Japan too and agree that they have a lot of plastic packaging on products.

But from what I can tell they still produce far less plastic waste per capita than Americans (about half, before disposal/recycling/incineration): https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/plastic-waste-per-capita
Leaving aside the license violation rathole which is a question that will be resolved or not by courts, to your broader point. Yes, LLVMs are a tool and they may or may not increase productivity. However, for technical docs specifically, it's all about correctness in some sense so I'm not sure how useful a tool they even are if the output needs to be carefully checked.
Well the link between CEOs and sociopathy has long been proven so I guess we're talking about the same thing

https://bigthink.com/leadership/corporate-psychopath-ceo/
Images were probably made with DALL-E which had bad text capabilities.
Thanks for that tip. Check out some books related to common law perspectives on the principles of how law is established. You will find that all law is based on formulating guidelines for behaviors of people in society for the benefit of society.
How do we know climate change is caused by humans? [video]
Information about orion+ is available on their FAQ page [1]. It does not need an account.

[1] https://help.kagi.com/orion/orion-plus/orion-plus.html
Plea bargains are heavily restricted in the UK and many of these cases were heard in Crown courts. I agree about getting rid of private prosecutions though.
I hate having different install methods for every distro. I don't wanna build from source. Even if you give me a binary, I don't wanna manually make a symbolic link.

I hate having multiple conflicting ways to do the same thing. Even within something like Ubuntu I can think of eight ways I've installed software.

Steam regularly fails to open, and games compiled for Linux, not running through proton, regularly crash.

Hardware features randomly don't work. My laptop won't go to sleep when closed and runs full power while in my backpack. My extra mouse buttons that could be bound in windows without an issue didn't work on Linux.

Everything about Linux irritates me these days. I don't want to use other OSes for ideological reasons, but my problems have only increased since moving to Linux on my personal machine.
Same here. Obviously this is not true.

A ton of "science" taught to kids through seemingly legitimate channels is in fact just the off the cuff intuitions of some thoroughly average adult, and adults on average tend to be staggeringly uninformed on most topics.

EDIT:
And even more so for history.
Assuming you looked up the current info on that, according to a quick Google current research all seems to show they can recognize familiar faces in photos.
> choice for the user

I find it ironic when this is framed as user choice when it is being lobbied by massive corporate interests for their own benefit.

Epic wants to give you the “choice” to download Fortnite from exactly one place, forcing you to install their App Store if you want to engage in that fairly important social network.

Google wants to give you the “choice” to help create total Chrome hegemony, giving them an absolute monopoly on web tracking once they disable 3P cookies this year. Is the DMA going to step in there and give users the choice to configure their tracking engine in that monopolistic market?

How many recursions of choice will DMA protect? Or was there already choice in the form of Android as people continually point out?
Yes and discarded fish heads is not really what is killing the biodiversity right now.
An open source license, by definition, entitles the recipient to commercial use.

https://xkcd.com/1731/
> I'm very biased
I didn't see any links to the second study.
So will they have to pay Apple 50 cents for every install?
I'm eating mostly carbs and dairy and it's not the first time I hear this kind of thing, so I'll work on this now, thanks!

I had tried to do it at first but it was not easy to go from 100% carbs and dairy to 0% so I went back, but I'll have to commit to it.
Nice write up. I am a lead designer at a FAANG and have a coworker who is struggling to get promoted to senior. They focus almost entirely on driving business value but they struggle to prove the work and product decisions are because of them. They also struggle to make time to have a POV on their area of focus and to build documents (decks) around it, and solicit said documents. I am trying to coach them down this "marketing themselves" path. But in all honesty, the budgets for promos right now is abysmal, so it's going to be even harder to stand out and get a promotion.
Built into the ground sounds interesting. Did you just dig a big pit or is this a special trampoline designed for this?
I no longer work there, but Lucidworks has had embedding training as a first-class feature in Fusion since January 2020 (I know because I wrapped up adding it just as COVID became a thing). We definitely saw that even with just slightly out-of-band use of language - e.g. in e-commerce, things like "RD TSHRT XS", embedding search with open (and closed) models would fall below bog-standard* BM25 lexical search. Once you trained a model, performance would kick up above lexical search…and if you combined lexical _and_ vector search, things were great.

Also, a member on our team developed an amazing RNN-based model that still today beats the pants off most embedding models when it comes to speed, and is no slouch on CPU either…

(* I'm being harsh on BM25 - it is a baseline that people often forget in vector search, but it can be a tough one to beat at times)
Paper tags always seemed a bit dodgy, but now I see why it’s been flying under the radar: Too good for the criminals to lose.

Local journalists need even more support, and they have even less support.

If there’s one legacy I and others can leave for the younger generations, it’s rebuilding a robust habit, culture, and network of paid-for journalism.
Made an online dream interpreter that works automatically:
https://www.understandmydreams.com in English and https://teusonho.org in Portuguese and also https://www.dreamon.co.il in Hebrew. People type in a dream and it interpret it online.
"Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber baron's cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some point be satiated; but those who torment us for our own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience."

— C.S. Lewis
WSB VHDs – Multiple Instances
A topic worthy of further discussion, imho!

Thread appears to be closed - is this conversation OVER?

I'm on board and reaching out to anyone like
@apatheticonion and @lifthrasiir as mentioned here on the runinsandbox thread - "https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36462508"

Just pinging to thank for the links and ask if still of the opinion that the one-instance LIMIT is "artifical", or can be removed.

Has every avenue already been exhausted? So unless you're Chan, Mark or some other win_jedi / assembly whizzkid forget about it ?

Badda bing!
Much like this chess set from 1975 [1].
We picked it up from an auction house about 6years ago, but didnt pay anywhere near the price it reached at bonhams. It is really well designed is "travel ready" put on lid and all pieces stay in place. With only 12 supposedly made it was a great find.

edit:forgot to mention who made it Ove Arup (who founded the Arup group)

[1]https://www.bonhams.com/auction/19097/lot/49/a-prototype-arc...
> As a result of the Cantillon Effect, inflation can be seen as a non-legislative and regressive tax on the purchasing power of citizens by the government.

I'm not an economist, but, I was under the impression that "the economy" is more complex than this, and that inflation is not really the fault of "the government", even if you could come up with a theoretical way for "the government" to "fix" inflation at its own whim

From Wikipedia:

Changes in inflation are widely attributed to fluctuations in real demand for goods and services (also known as demand shocks, including changes in fiscal or monetary policy), changes in available supplies such as during energy crises (also known as supply shocks), or changes in inflation expectations, which may be self-fulfilling.

Doesn't sound like "the government" is applying this "tax". It sounds like there is a systemic event happening re: supply/demand, combined with the system responding to human emotions
Don't confuse a feature with a product. Postgres works great and you can layer in cosine similarity along with full-text search in a single query if you need to.
Styled components are code. You could easily have a value from a central config rather than a string, like ${company.padding.px}.
Since that $64 billion is gross revenue, their profit margin is trivially less than 30%, since they have to pay out 70+% to developers.
Thank you for trusting me and for your kind words ;)
> That said, it's really more of an art project than anything to do with science as the article makes it clear the rats were trained to push buttons to get sugar, the selfies were just artistic flourish to make a (fairly overt) point.

according to the article, this was just to get them hooked at first, but they kept doing it later:

> After the rats were trained to push the level for sugar, Lignier changed the experiment's parameters. Sometimes taking a picture would yield a piece of sugar, and sometimes would not.

> Nevertheless, the rats kept on jamming the button, taking dozens of selfies. After awhile, he says they largely stopped bothering to eat the sugar, even when it came out.
“Talk to your manager, describe the problem you're facing, your proposal to trial going off Slack for 2 hours (or whatever) at a time, and see what they think.”

Depends on the role and the org I guess, but for me I just mute notifications and then close the Slack app whenever I need to focus. (Mute so that the phone app won’t start spamming me after I’ve closed the Desktop app.)
JS/HTML web components are the static HTML –

```
<marker-of-dynamic-behavior>
{your standard static html}
</marker-of-dynamic-behavior>
```

This is just a better way of doing DOM scripting, enhancing without waiting for Document Ready event, and having more freedom when to load the dynamic bits.