skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used Copilot for a short period of time. It was super fun having it autocomplete code and most of the time and I just had to change a few things. This was on a codebase and language I was pretty familiar with so it just saved me a bit of time. The issue is that due to the law of large numbers some of the bad code it frequently produced found it's way to production. Eventually I caught myself debugging and fixing more issues introduced by Copilot than my own, issues that wouldn't make myself. But I think this was majorly an UX problem because often I triggered a completion without desiring or even noticing it due to typing fast. I was using Copilot in Neovim.
How does this compare to Ternary?
And they compete with Disney in streaming.

The fact is, Google doesn’t really compete with Apple. The amount of money that Google makes from Android, pales in comparison to what they make from YouTube.
It's all good! I re-wrote what I wrote multiple times as well. Communication is hard. I appreciate you taking the effort, sorry to have misunderstood.

Heck, there's a great little mistake of communication in the title: this isn't just "intended" to power the rack, it does power the rack! But they said that because we said that in the README, because that line in the README was written before it ended up happening. Oops!
Very clean, nice job
Why is car-only infrastructure required? In my comment I point out structural problems with American infrastructure, but your comment seems to ignore that.
Temporarily-not-an-unicorn companies will need to raise more money to become a unicorn. If those investors don't see light at the end of the tunnel, these companies get squeezed.
The tech industry needs an association similar to how doctors join the American Medical Association, where they can collectively agree on ethics and guidelines that must be followed. Any person in tech is behaving unethically if they assist in implementing software to restrict children in Florida from accessing information on the internet that their peers in other states can access. Florida shows little concern for the potential harm to children resulting from information restrictions. Kids in abusive environments greatly benefit from the social connections online communities provide, as well as the diverse information and perspectives from other people. Florida has created this bill as a means to censor content it deems immoral, whether it be abortion information for girls, understanding sexuality, the existence of trans kids, or any other topic arbitrarily designated as immoral by the ruling political party. It is disconcerting to target the rights of children, who have the lowest chance of having the resources needed to challenge something like this bill in court, which should happen under the first amendment.
Even the M3 Max seems to be slower than my 3090 for LLMs that fit onto the 3090, but it’s hard to find comprehensive numbers. The primary advantage is that you can spec out more memory with the M3 Max to fit larger models, but with the exception of CodeLlama-70B today, it really seems like the trend is for models to be getting smaller and better, not bigger. Mixtral runs circles around Llama2-70B and arguably ChatGPT-3.5. Mistral-7B often seems fairly close to Llama2-70B.

Microsoft accidentally leaked that ChatGPT-3.5-Turbo is apparently only 20B parameters.

24GB of VRAM is enough to run ~33B parameter models, and enough to run Mixtral (which is a MoE, which makes direct comparisons to “traditional” LLMs a little more confusing.)

I don’t think there’s a clear answer of what hardware someone should get. It depends. Should you give up performance on the models most people run locally in hopes of running very large models, or give up the ability to run very large models in favor of prioritizing performance on the models that are popular and proven today?
People are riding bigger tires than in the past anyways. 28mm and 32mm road tires are not unusual these days, comapred to commonly seeing 23-25mm. Gravel bikes are often larger. They are not generally going to be slower because they are bigger in significant ways.
I - Howland Island (near which they seemingly found this wreckage) is in the Central Pacific Ocean. Vs. MH370 seems sure to have gone down in the Central-ish Indian Ocean.

II - If they have even the vaguest sense of scale from their image - MH370 was a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_777-200ER. Vs. Earhart was flying a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_10E. There is a ~10X difference in wing area, and ~50X difference in weight.
> If it's truly difficult to use non-Apple headphones with the iPhone

Huh what? At least the large brands have pretty much zero issues.

The exception is battery power indicators (AirPods don't show power level on Android phones, and JBL's PartyBox and Anker's SoundCore don't show power level on iOS/macOS devices), and for older wired headphones the behavior of the buttons may be weird depending on if they have been designed for Apple or for Android.
1 death by car crash in 107 in a lifetime, meaning 106 other ways of dying in a lifetime. Everything is relative.
This reddit comment explains this quite well: https://old.reddit.com/r/Economics/comments/1adnx32/evergran...

> HK is sort of what NY is to the US. It is a peripheral region with some minor degree of autonomy but because it just so happens to house the Chinese version of Wall Street this means it’s judiciary is a little bit special when it comes to dealing with insolvency and other corporate issues.

This means that it very likely means liquidation in China as well.
A combination of 'monkey see, monkey do' and overhiring during the pandemic.
My impression was this had already started a while back.
They are also more protected from the elements.
ICJ ruled against them. They need to discredit the UN now.
I don't think this is responsive to my comment. You wrote:

> it's more likely people will get spooked of crypto and sell [USDT] for USD.

I don't think (the vast majority of) USDT holders can sell for USD fiat -- because they are locked out of the US financial system for one reason or another. That is, actually, the reason they are holding USDT instead. They can (try) to exit via BTC, and maybe they can cash out for some other fiat currency. Just not USD.
Floor plans aren't public record, only a rough outline of building size. Go pull up your county's record of your house. At most, you'll get a box diagram showing sizes of different sections of your house, but nothing to indicate the actual layout of anything. These robot vacuums collect much more detailed information than that on millions of houses.
> iRobot and their Roomba product line is riding on their namesake only. Roborock and other competitors are miles ahead of them when it comes to technology.

Yeah, I was looking for a robot vacuum a couple years ago and figured surely Roomba was the top of the line. Nope, not even close. The big killer, like you mentioned, is not having Lidar, so instead the Roomba has to bounce off of walls and obstacles repeatedly in order to map the room.

I ended up buying a Dreametech Z10 Pro, which I combined with a rooted firmware and Valetudo. No more phoning home to China!
This is actually not uncommon. Today most academic exam from Primary school to PhD qualify exam in US are all focused on testing muscle memory performances.
Ooh! I got this one! They will.
Yeah, this one is always a tricky topic for me because I have literally zero emotional response to human remains and really don't care at all what is done with my remains or the remains of my loved ones. Once a person is dead, the body is just random matter to me.

Trying to guess how other people would feel about things is a complete academic exercise in this case for me.
Volkswagen is top for headcount, before "Compass Group" (whatever they do?), DHL and Accenture [1].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/973297/largest-european-...
Simple and functional
This is likely Earhart's plane, as it has a fuselage and two wings.

Also, I am likely the Pope, because like the Pope I have two arms and two legs.
I did a video demo of this. Tell it to only respond only with OK to every message and only respond fully when I tell you I am finished. Ok? Ok.
> Applying the latter to the former is at the very least cynical. The opposite is what got us anti-mask and anti-vaxxers.

I have no idea where you're going here. Wearing masks and getting vaccinated benefit both the individual and the population. (That actually contributed to it being politicized -- your choices affect my chances of getting a nasty disease).

At the individual level, you wear a mask when appropriate and get vaccinated, then you're less likely to get the disease and it's likely to be less severe if you do. Likewise, the population benefits from less disease spread, and less strain on the healthcare system as many of these cases become outpatient "take some Paxlovid" type deals.

Where is there any sort of basis for anti-mask and anti-vax theology here?
> the fate of the Roanoke colony

What is the prosaic explanation for the Roanoke colony?
Seeing that this uses TensorRT (i.e. seems well optimized), what GPUs are supported? Could I run this on a Jetson?
> I would assume 90% dudes with strong conservative leanings

So that would be a good place to make money, and ultimately make these markets better at predicting.
sorry I meant purely within the scope of evergrande and their "non china stuff"
The numbers 0–99 sorted alphabetically in different languages
National government specifies the disability requirements, the rest flows from that.
I'm saving my pennies for a titanium bike from Seven. It will be a lot of pennies. (my current bike is a steel touring bike from Jamis, and it's been great, but it turns out that if you are in New England and ride every day for 14 years, you will eventually get a little rust.)
… we’ve been right. Television, music, video games, movies, etc., have decimated social capital and communication in the western world. It is not uncommon to “hang out” with people who are your “friends” without ever interacting with them in any meaningful way because everyone is focused on, e.g., a television. That’s assuming everyone isn’t too busy playing video games to leave their houses.

Whether you agree or not that they’re “eroding the very fabric of a society” (I would argue they are), it should be acknowledged that almost all the downsides predicted have come to pass, and life has gone on not because these things didn’t happen, but in spite of them having happened.
I mean, it's Bike Snob NYC. You've captured his (online) personality quite well.
No, it won't. All that's needed is an inbound route to your router, and NAT can't prevent that route from existing. It doesn't matter if you have ISP control or not.

I'm not seeing any gre packets from you. Are you having trouble getting the tunnel working?
That's nice. The folks who believe in legal positivism have a different point of view. And then some people think these things can both simultaneously be a basis. And there are 27(made up) different positions on the topic. Hence the field of study known as jurisprudence, where very smart people waste time sitting around debating this stuff forever.
Our small town has won awards for its approach to homelessness, so FWIW... they have several sections... there is a building that is dorm style, and these are intended for walk-ins / very temporary needs. Then they have exactly what you suggest - small tilt-up pods that have power and heating. There is a shared shower building and I believe a separate "services" building. There's very much a program to get people through the system and ideally into long-term housing, with the pods in particular as a temporary dwelling. Apart from this program, there are of course warming shelters (generally church affiliated) with the big-room style shared space -- these are ultra-temporary and by anecdote appear to attract the majority of serious mental / drug issues, whereas the homeless program I described above is more people caught in bad economic / life decision scenarios.
A bit, yes. Rtings has a vested interest to not cover a product that is sold, say, direct to consumer rather than via Amazon affiliate.

I still trust Rtings and love the website, but yeah it's totally possible that at some point they leave out a product because no revenue. I think the hit to their rep would be too big so they wouldn't, but it's always possible.
Can you explain how this is a "technical solution to a political problem"? I totally buy that it might be a politically incorrect move, but Apple, at least, already screws Adobe over constantly... it doesn't even have to be open source: if Adobe released a fully-proprietary first-party userland stack for Linux--one which replaced Gnome and KDE, as these "community" efforts are not just failing but in some cases have become actively evil--I think it could be extremely competitive in the lucrative niche of software (as we are all paying customers who pay more to Adobe than I ever would to Microsoft) for creative professionals.
I think the Amiga is such a nice candidate for an autarkic computer design. Simple enough to not be completely unrealistic, interesting enough to be worth it, and by now, insanely well documented.
No conspiracy thinking required. Biden has a non-zero chance of dying before the election and Harris is very unpopular. It's not unthinkable that should Biden not be able to run, someone like Obama would step in at the last minute.

Would I pay 20:1 odds for that scenario? Hell no. But I might buy at 100:1 or greater.
Looking at the insane success of PalWorld - single player narrative driven games after the dubious success of Starfield is going to be hard to justify to investors and years it takes.

Rockstar and MS(Bethesda), Sony (Naughty Dog/Guerrilla Games) and the J-RPG companies might be the only ones left standing.

Activision will be around - no more COD single player and it will be an annual season release just in time for Xmas full of map upgrades and other micro transactions.
> Here's the crucial question, though: are Vision Pro owners actually going to spend extra money on third-party software, or are they just going to demand that their current iPhone/iPad apps be supported by the developers for free on Vision Pro?

> Neither iPad nor Watch (or Apple TV) have been big revenue generators for most developers.

I think the answer is "it depends", but for many apps having a separate iPhone and iPad version has been something their user base has disliked. An iPhone app which is separate from an iPad app but otherwise identical is subtractive - I get less value being limited to my phone. Its not subtractive enough for them to say "lets pay double my original purchase price to get the iPad version".

Likewise, having the iPhone app work on iPad is additional value - I have selected and paid more for an app for having good ecosystem support.

Chances are your Apple TV or Apple Watch app has greatly limited functionality due to the interactivity limitations of those platforms, so you simply cannot charge much for these incrementally. Again, providing proper support (depending on your app) is instead a differentiating factor.

I don't have a first-party app that I can port to AVP. However, I would not be doing so to get some of those exclusive AVP dollars based on them buying something equivalent to a mid-tier pro laptop. Instead, I'd be there as a differentiating feature and for the potential promotional aspects of being present.

Some of this comes from personally being more subscription/services oriented in thinking; I really dislike the idea of selling someone software with dubious unpaid support, fueled by a decreasing amount of new sales as I reach saturation for my software.
I would call it a Great Depression https://www.forbes.com/sites/miltonezrati/2024/01/22/chinas-.... And the depression probably started in 2021 or 2022.
Minors dont get full constitutional protections. I think they should have more rights than they do, but the first amendment is already more limited for minors than for adults.

Tinker v. Des Moines has repeatedly been chipped away (e.g. Bethel School District v. Frasier).

Minors cant produce pornography.

Minors have their freedom of association and expression limited by employment laws.

Minors speech is not free at home due to parental control or at school.

Minors can’t consent to medical treatment which limits their ability to discuss sensitive issues.

Minors cant vote or run for public office, which limits their direct participation in political expression and civil engagement.
And if you go with a truly lightweight steel frame, like with triple-butted Reynolds 853 or 953 tubes, you're in for a nasty surprise when the top tube folds like tissue paper. I absolutely believe these frames have the best ride quality, and are comparable with aluminum for weight, but durable they are not.
A lot of big businesses don't start off as sustainable ones. So they buy time, through venture capital, to become sustainable ones. This kind of news hurts the chances of that category of companies from being created.
If you listen to their original podcast 'On The Metal' it was infamous for it's overly repeated use of 2 or 3 pre-recorded self promotions, so much so that a fan recorded their own commercial for them to air.

'Oxide and Friends' however isn't really what I would consider a podcast, but a recording of live "spaces" or group calls, beginning on Twitter and now happening in Discord. IMO it's not really best consumed as a podcast, but rather to participate in live. If you tune in live you'll pick up on the vibe of the recordings a lot better.

https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends
darn, I bought a Roomba Black Friday this year, and didn't know about Roborock.

To be fair, though, I don't really care about the speed of vacuuming operations. It's easy to schedule it when I'm out of the house, and it's not like I'm paying the robot an hourly wage.
> This bodes very ill for creditors. Foreign creditors account only for $25B of the $300B liabilities for Evergrande.

I'm sorry - but any foreigner who lent Evergrande money thinking this wasn't a huge risk is a moron.

> This will accelerate the real estate price decline in all parts of China, on top of the 30-40% drop we're seeing in Tier 1 cities, on top of the 50-60% drop we're seeing in non-Tier 1 cities.

According to "official" sources - property prices aren't even down 5%. Where are you seeing that they're down 30-40% in Tier 1 cities?

It would take the median couple >7 years saving 100% of post-tax income to afford a downpayment on the median 100 m^2 condo. If you assume even 3% interest - thereafter - the monthly payment would be >80% of their COMBINED post-tax income.

China's property prices have astounded me since 2000 - and yet they continued to rocket higher for a solid two decades.

People are NUTS in the US at Price to Income levels of 4:1 - when this is some of the lowest Price to Income for housing in the world. We consider places like Vancouver and London and Sydney ludicrous bubbles - and yet they are usually below 10:1. China was at 11:1 in 2000 and climbed to 17:1 by 2020: https://lipperalpha.refinitiv.com/2020/06/chart-of-the-week-... Places like Shanghai have ratios of 38:1 and higher.
Reminds me of pink trombone.

https://dood.al/pinktrombone/
This seems to me like the perfect use case, I’ll have to try using it for unit tests.
Are you ever concerned when the AI-written unit test passes that it might be passing incorrectly? Either for the wrong reason, or when it should fail?
Is there an official source for this yet?
When we evolved to SSO and subaccounts with various roles/access, there were resources running/used by different accounts. I would see the instance in the costs. But then, I'd try and find that instance, started by another dev, and get access to shut if off. And even though I'm the main account owner--which to me, means I should be able to nuke whatever, since I pay the bills, I always had trouble getting to it, and getting the permissions for what I wanted.

I used Vantage, which helped me see the problem, but then taking action on it was traumatic.

The barriers are:

- who owns it?

- what service is it in (if it is logs, for example)?

- where is the screen it is on?

- how do I get the permissions to kill it?
and this is why the LLM arms race for ultra high parameter count models will stagnate. It's all well and good that we're developing interesting new models. But once you factor cost into the equation it does severely limit what applications justify the cost.

Raw FLOPs may increase each generation but VRAM becomes a limiting factor. And fast VRAM is expensive.

I do expect to see incremental innovation in reducing the size of foundational models.
I think if it had happened two years ago, this would have been the result, because at that time Tether was mostly in Chinese bonds (rumor has it), and Tether supported a large part of total bitcoin trade volume.

However, it is possible that they have spent the last two years rotating out of Chinese bonds into T-bills. In fact, it's pretty likely that they have tried to do that; the question is how well they've been able to.
Thanks for the clarification. I must have conflated "more general purpose" -> "more like PC".
Then Sony got sued in a class-action for removing support for OtherOS!
I don't think most people are like you, FWIW: the obsession with "native" toolkits always seems to be something some designers insist is super important (and so I admit it might matter a lot for a couple Adobe apps that awkwardly target people in this demographic), but most of the non-designers I know prefer the exact opposite whenever given a choice...
> Yet most of that stuff is now buried/removed

Nothing has changed with regards to our anti-blob and pro-open source stances. I am not sure what you're referring to here.

> with unnecessary lock-in.

What lock-in are you referring to here? The way that things run on the rack is via virtual machines, you can run virtual machines on many providers. We even have a terraform provider so that you can use familiar tools instead of the API directly, if you believe that is lock-in (and that stuff is all also fully open source).
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Licensing/CommonsClause has several links explaining what's wrong with the Commons Clause. The reason the AGPLv3 is my preferred replacement is that the FAANGs are irrationally afraid of it and refuse to let it be used anywhere in the company (e.g., https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/using/agpl...), but it's still 100% Free Software and Open Source and so allowed to be packaged in Linux distributions that disallow proprietary software.
so its about efficiency and waste? are you making a utilitarian argument about the relative utility gain of middleclass(michelin) vs poor(food stamps)

why cant i just define a problem, "mansionlessness." This isn't a problem but really just a vehicle for a "solution to mansionlessness" which is just a transfer of wealth in one direction.

the crux of your argument seems to be "the middle class are undeserving of this assistance" but that's relative to the homeless.

but i dont think that comparison makes sense. why can't i do the reverse instead and find a group, "more deserving" than the homeless and use their "plight" to block homeless aid.

if i were to respond, "the homeless dont deserved this assistance" which mirrors your "the middle class dont deserve this assistance" you would probably call me cruel.

i think the argument "Y-less dont have Y so give Y" is some weird ouroboros logic failure.
You would have to know mandarin (to read through government economic reports), and have access to Douyin videos. And these videos get taken down by the authorities fairly quickly