skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the tech doesn’t even work that well! Half the time I end up pulling out my ID. They also erased my account this summer in a “system upgrade.” I pictured some poor DBA getting chewed out for deleting thousands of rows by mistake.
And there's not a single mention of Charlie Gordon in your comment about QuickJS. Would have been nice.
In case first-class continuations scare anyone away from Scheme: you probably will never use it directly in practice, unless you're doing something very unusual that happens to really need it.

For example, say you have a really hairy AI search algorithm, capturing a continuation happens to make backtracking easier.

Or you're implementing another language or DSL in Scheme, and you use first-class continuations to implement some control structure semantics exactly how you want them to be.

I think the closest I've used, in writing maybe a hundred modules, is an escape procedure (like a premature `return` statement in many other languages, which you generally avoid in idiomatic Scheme).
You might need to reframe things a bit. Marketing isn't just sales and making the world feel like a Ryanair checkout experience. A lot of it is just about bringing up something people want at the time when they need it.

In many cases, you find your target market, find someone with that market as their audience, and partner up with them.

A few examples: a web dev partnering up with a designer whose clients always need websites and apps, a travel insurance company partnering with travel blogs, a health insurance company partnering up with relocation consultants.
What if it falls and breaks ?
That is not going to stop republicans from spewing garbage.
They don't make those amounts. I'm saying if they were paid similarly to Mitchell, at 1.2% of revenue.

Instead, Chuck Robbins makes $31.8M.

Benioff makes $28M.

Simo, $2M. Collision, $6.3M. Cook, $15M.
Not OP but did add my own take in a sibling comment; as much as I tend to enjoy my time in the states, I just don't like the vibe as much, and there's a subtle but noticable relief I get when I return home. Maybe it's the airport terminals that make me feel as though I'm appealing to get out of prison every time I have to layover there.
It sounds like what we call "timepass" in Indian English, and also loan in other Indian languages. It's a very popular word and has made it into the Oxford English Dictionary as well.
While at it, I'd like to link a review of a book [1] which Wang Huning wrote about America, back in the day when he was studying in America, and was an important figure in the Deng Xiaoping's reform group. It's pretty entertaining, event though darkly so, and sometimes insightful.

[1]: https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/assistant-dictator-book-clu...
It's a hint about how to use it if you want to circumvent the censorship.
This article talks about "open debate in science" but Rand Simberg is a former aerospace engineer and Mark Steyn is not a scientist/engineer of any kind. Being trolled by political pundits isn't an essential part of the scientific process that needs to be protected.
Microsoft is messing with good old Notepad to push its AI agenda? Honestly not something I ever expected to see. Wtf
He managed to do a lot of things with Brave, compared to how much Firefox changed. That's a fact irrespective of one likes Brave or not.
They should refund all “purchases” that will no longer exist. I bet it’s going to be cheaper than the eventual class action lawsuit.
This argument reminds me of people who wish for our credit system to burn down so they don’t owe money anymore. Both are completely short sighted and would result in catastrophic outcomes.

We (unfortunately) need credit now. And we (unfortunately) cannot depend on congress to do anything.
OK, I normally don't trick LLMs into lying or paste their leavings here, but enjoy:

> Here are some potential counterfactual arguments that the Chevron doctrine does not allow the FCC from regulating AI robocalls:

- The Communications Act of 1934, which gives the FCC authority to regulate communications by wire and radio, does not explicitly grant the FCC authority to regulate AI technology. Since AI was not envisioned at the time the Act was passed, one could argue that Congress did not intend to delegate regulatory authority over AI to the FCC. Therefore, the FCC's regulation of AI robocalls would fail the first step of the Chevron test as not being in accordance with clear congressional intent.

- Even if one argues that the FCC's authority to regulate "communications by wire and radio" could be broadly interpreted to include AI communications technologies, the FCC's specific regulation of AI robocalls could still be seen as an unreasonable interpretation of the Act under the second step of Chevron. Given the lack of explicit mention of AI in the Act, a court may find that the FCC's assertion of authority to regulate AI robocalls through additional restrictions beyond what applies to standard robocalls is an unreasonable stretch of its delegated authority.

- The nature of AI technologies is such that they raise novel issues that were not contemplated at the time of the Communications Act. Heavy-handed regulation of emerging AI technologies by the FCC without clear congressional authorization could stifle innovation. Under these circumstances, one could argue that deference to the FCC's interpretation of its authority is unwarranted.

- Kagi FastGPT
Anyone got a link to read this without a twitter account?
>I think only some people who carry extra weight claim to battle hunger.

I wonder to what extent that's because they've never properly felt not hungry? I've spoken on here recently about my experience with a medication that has reduced my appetite. If you'd asked me before the medication do I "battle hunger" I would have said no. Sure I would be hungry and want to eat, but I would have listed all sorts of reasons why I was struggling with food. Depression and stress, lack of self control, procrastination, not enough will power. I would have listed them all, but "hunger" would have been down towards the bottom of the list. And why wouldn't it be, every time I'd successfully managed to lose some weight, I did it with basic CICO calculations and a lot of "will power". Yeah I was hungry, but aren't you supposed to be hungry if you don't eat as much as you normally do?

But this medication has given me a new perspective. Because for the first time since I was a teenager, I'm not hungry. I never noticed because I'd never not been hungry. I didn't really know what it felt like to be not hungry. Less hungry? Sure. Physically full? Sure. But the actual feeling of having eaten some food and just know it was enough and I don't need to eat any more? Never experienced before.

In fact, for about the first week or so, I was convinced that the medication was giving me anxiety as a side effect. Part way through the day I'd start getting this twisting feeling in my stomach, and then it would happen again towards the end of the day. And then I realized that it was happening right around meal times. Right around when I should be getting hungry. It wasn't anxiety, it was being hungry after not being hungry. Again, never really had that experience before.

But like I said, had you asked me before this, I don't think I would have ever suggested I "battled hunger".
> You do not need any products, services or books.

You’re overstating it. You need a car seat in almost all of the US. A safe place to put the baby is also important — this can be a bassinet, a foldable crib, a very expensive gadget, a nice cardboard box with a mat inside (go Finland!), or even just a folded up towel in a pinch. (What qualifies as “safe” varies as the baby gets older and more capable.)

Some form of diaper is extremely useful, but you don’t need those at birth — hospitals give away piles of diapers. Once the baby is born, you can figure out what size you need. (Hint: skip the scented diapers, that is the normal Pampers style. Most other diapers are unscented.)

> Breast is best.

Maybe true. But bottle-feeding-shaming is the worst, and I expect that being a well-fed baby with happy parents is far, far more important than being a breast-fed baby.
Use a tiling window manager. I use Moom on Mac to create a three-column grid.
Existing telecom infrastructure can put L2 charging everywhere, FAST
You first plasma physicist in this topic. I'm electronics engineer, but learn plasma physics also, so I also see very obvious mistakes.

But I also have ballistics knowledge and know about Sun wind and light pressure on particles, and I bet, just light pressure is enough to clear space from powder in very short time. Even if threat is real, will need just few months to clear space from dust.

Simple physics suggests, macroobjects, like satellites of classic size (kilograms and tens centimeters) could for long time be on orbits, because high ratio of mass to square, but microparticles (micrometer scale or less), have much less mass to square ratio, so light just blow them away.
Game Theory as a Dark Art
The Deputy PM of Canada is a Harvard educated Rhodes scholar, wrote an international best-seller and was a correspondent for Financial Times, The Washington Post, and The Economist before joining Thomson Reuters as a managing director.

Then she started her political career.
I asked it the same question I was asking GPT4 yesterday (to explain details of a complicated ML model quantization method, based on a screenshot image of equations from a pdf). I actually need this for work - I'm trying to design an algorithm. I felt Ultra provided a very similar quality answer to GPT4.
Your comment is a misguided attempt to point out that even if we have safe cars we still have cars with all of their challenges around noise and other inherent dangers and problems. Hope you do better next time.
Not agreeing with OP, boards don't always focus on immediate results and CEOs aren't androids that just care about pleasing the board. The world is rarely that simplistic.
It's a humble brag, not substantive.
> To me, bard just sounds phonetically gross. Reminds me of “fart” or “beard.”

WTF? Do people normally think about words in this way, utterly divorced from their meaning?
Live View is SO much better it’s not even close. It’s faster, more reliable, easier to use, way less weird gotchas.
The main problem with direct democracy as performed in the US is that it's trivial to manipulate with sufficiently large ad campaigns, because the average voter is not super well informed on most topics and is usually not motivated to dig deeply when i.e. a ride-sharing company spends a cool hundred million to get the legal outcome they want.

This is not to say that the alternative is immune to these problems, but as a former long time california resident direct democracy was directly responsible for many of the state's problems, i.e. prop 13.

In many cases any special interest or sufficiently motivated rich person can also just keep putting their pet issue on the ballot over and over until it passes.
It has nothing to do with elixir and everything to do with you spending time on a rewrite instead of adding new stuff.
Thoughts on Push vs. Pull Architectures
Ollama is very good and runs better than some of the other tooling I have tried. It also Just Works™. I ran Dolphin Mixtral 7b on a Raspberry pi 4 off a 32 gig SD card. Barely had room. I asked it for a cornbread recipe, stepped away for a few hours and it had generated two characters. I was surprised it got that far if I am being honest.
ChromoDB is reliable key-value DBMS networked or not
Hey everyone! I built/started an open source licensed under GPL key-value database system which is disk based, not in-memory. It is a database in which can be built for embedded devices as well. Very easy protocol, query language, can be configured to be networked with TCP(TLS available as well.

I hope you get a chance to check it out!

Thank you

Alex
All kids are different. Most people's experiences won't be the same as yours. Psychologists actually do a decent job at comparing experiences, but they don't really give useful advice, only help you to understand that it's normal.

Whatever it is, you probably have to wing it. Be mindful and observe everything.

Everything is a system. Kids act on each other and on you. It's sometimes a balancing loop, sometimes a reinforcing loop, aka they'll fight or they'll keep each other in check. Systems engineering helps a ton in discipline. People say parenting is the hardest job but IMO it doesn't have to be. The nature of systems is that they're stable without any outside action. If you're kids aren't brushing their teeth or wearing their seatbelts, check your system.

But one major piece of advice: (My) Kids can't sleep when they're too tired, and they end up tired all the time because they don't sleep. Again, this doesn't apply to all parents - one of my friends has kids who would run and climb everything until they're red in the face, and they'd behave if given that outlet. But try to get them to sleep early, especially as babies.
> That's like saying you can have eggs without chickens, because when you make an omelette you don't add chickens.

I just took it in the same way as saying that being a vegetarian is generally better for animal welfare, as you're not harming chickens as directly by eating an omelette, as you would by eating their wings.
argmax and argmin are searching. Just because it isn't a search with a lot of depth that doesn't mean it isn't searching.
The government is also just as much bad actors whenever [insert whatever side you are opposed to] is in power.
That's a whole lot of value being attributed to exams.
Does it have a policy editor comparable to the /etc/sudoers file? Sudo is interesting not because it just allows to assume admin privileges for a moment; it allows to give access in a finely-grained manner, and not exclusively admin access.

Just scrolling through the documentation [1] gives some idea. Examples in the end may surprise the reader with the variety of capabilities.

[1]: https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/sudoers.5.html
Weigh the advice on its own merits, regardless of source. You can always experiment with things like increasing hydration, mobility, lifting weights, and see if they help you. Those are hardly risky endeavors.
> at a lower fidelity.

that doesn't need to be true. The simulation could be at "full fidelity" - just slow(er) than their reality.

But it doesn't matter for the simulated persons - they cannot tell the difference.
I pretty much do this, but I also read the "Methods" section after the conclusion. You'd be surprised how quickly you can filter out a paper based on how they actually collected the data.

It's not uncommon for papers to use crappy methods at either sampling, or they use an unreliable method for measuring the key data point. Or they use the right method, but you can see they made a mistake in the process.

At least in my field (biochemistry) I'd always look at the methods as a hard filter.
Obviously they advertise several products, but this is a false equivalency. Only one is too large to be developed elsewhere. Only one provides a meaningful challenge to the hegemony of webkit.

The rest might as well be seen as make work programs for product managers.
… so I'm just a dumb country software developer, but my understanding of corporate acquisitions is that the buying party was picking up both their assets and their liabilities.

Why is Sony not obligated to honor the contracts that now-their company signed to? Customers weren't making a deal with Yoshi Funimation, after all, they made a deal with FunimationCorp™, now a subsidiary of Sony™.
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FWIW, I did try. Many languages now have websites where one can experiment with an interpreter or compiler. I've used them for playing with JavaScript, APL, Python, etc. Strangely, there does not seem to be one for FORTH. SwiftForth from forth.com does not work with 64-bit Intel Mac OS-es like Catalina which is what I have [1].

I tried gForth as well but during the installation, it invoked HomeBrew which gave a series of hostile messages that my system is obsolete and to not bother asking for any help or support. See [2] and the output provided by the poster - it is what I saw in my case.

[1] https://www.forth.com/download/

[2] https://superuser.com/questions/1767114/is-it-that-bad-to-us...
Just make a burner with a disposable email. It's free.
No, HDCP itself is broken. According to the DMCA, and corresponding legal precedent[1], you're allowed to convert one version of HDCP to another. You can buy legitimate adapters off the shelf (provisioned with valid keys) to convert HDCP 2.2 to HDCP 1.4. No jumping through hoops, no legal grey areas (for now), it just works.

HDCP 1.4 uses export-grade (broken) cryptography, the master keys are available on the public web. But you don't need to bother understanding the specifics, since just about any HDMI 1.4 sink you buy from China (whether it's a capture card or splitter) will strip HDCP 1.4 as a matter of course.

[1] https://torrentfreak.com/4k-content-protection-stripper-beat...
Been using it for a decade or more. Came to make this comment.
It sounds like a nice theory.

But selling an expensive ticket to them decreases the supply of cheap tickets they can sell to me... Right?
Nobody cares about it because unless you use IBM, or use it in some embedded use cases it’s irrelevant.

It’s irrelevant because while they would openly license it, it wasn’t open source as you think about it traditionally and would require you to cross license derived technology to the consortium, which was effectively Freescale and IBM if I recall correctly.

IIRC they have only recently open sourced and freely licensed the ISA. Even then, there isn’t much interest in it outside big iron or niche platforms.
Yes, he wants to build specialized chips. He doesn't need to compete against nvidia. The market size is growing so quickly nvidia has trouble meeting demand.
And it looks like the deals he's making are from folks who want their own supply that is less subject to US control.

The scale and scope of what's being described seems outlandish, I think $150B would probably be enough to at least get started. that should get you two plants in a country more amenable to building and running a chip facility than the US, plus a hardware design team (to make AltmanTPU v1), a software design team (to make ATPU work with pytorch), and the business side of things.

I don't see these things being sold commercial, it's more like airplanes- a few big players put up the capital to fund the construction of large batches and then get dibs on the first good volume runs.

I think the real question here is what will ASML's involvement be, what process and design will the TPU have, what will the computational infrastructure surrounding the TPU look like, and how we are going to plumb all the necessary power to the TPU farms.
I'm happy with the rental experience. I don't mind paying a few bucks to watch something specific every now and then. I don't usually rewatch movies.

I don't know if people are actually building large libraries of funimation content, but if I were one of them I'd be pissed.
I'll just take your word for it. Like I said, I don't object to the accusations levied against Trump. Truth is I'm not particularly knowledgeable about the Trump stuff. Keeping up with this circus right here is hard enough already. So I'll just refrain from commenting on that matter.

This is not good for Brazil at all. And it's not because they got rid of Bolsonaro, it's because of the blatantly unconstitutional methods they used to do it. You seem to be under the impression Brazil is a democracy. It's in fact some sort of judicial dictatorship. In 2019 or so the supreme court more or less granted itself whatever powers it needed to do anything it wanted. And not a single one of these judges is elected by the brazilian people.

Bolsonaro wasn't banned from office for election tampering or whatever. He was banned from office for wrongthink. The fucking judge said the voting machines are perfect and unquestionable. He questioned them. They literally hung him over the perfectly coherent criticism he levied against the machines. They could have chosen any of the incredibly stupid things he said or did over the years and they chose that. Obviously they're going to find literally any reason to incarcerate him, whatever sticks. It's only a matter of time.
We have tried many of the current open source models but unfortunately the only model whose capability is close to GPT-4 is Deepseek and unfortunately Deepseek can’t follow our specified format and is very sensitive to prompt changes.
Yes, I agree. It's more about capabilities than aesthetics, despite what some gun folks would want to believe. Hence the magazine comment as well.
lol which of the Forsaken is React? Aginor, creator of the Shadow DOM?
Good advice. The niche will make or break this. The tooling already exists in the competitors: Make, Power Automate, Zapier, etc. They all have LLM prompt builders in their UIs already, their automations can all talk to LLMs, and they're all much bigger. Don't try to go head to head with them. Find a niche, create a solution the niche wants, and get customers locked into your platform through it. Then you can scale toward being more general purpose.
4AM Unusual Breakfast Order Led to Fake Indian Call Centre Scamming Australians
Podcast apps let you do the following:

* discover/search podcasts and subscribe to them.

* download new episodes automatically

* create a playlist of episodes; when an episode is finished, it's removed from the list and deleted automatically

* keep track of your position in an episode; since they can several hours long, you don't want to restart from the beginning
https://www.llamaindex.ai/ is much better IMO, but it's definitely a case of boilerplate-y, well-supported incumbent vs smaller, better, less supported (e.g. Java vs Python in the 00s or something like that). Depends on your team and your needs.

Also Autogen seems popular and well-ish liked https://microsoft.github.io/autogen/

LangChain definitely has the most market-/mind- share. For example, GCP has a blog post on supporting it: https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/ai-machine-learning/d...
Chrystia Freeland PM, Mark Carney Deputy PM is a dream team for me. My sister dated Justin for a couple of years at McGill, imo he's a genuinely good guy, but I can't say I'd consider him a good leader.
Appreciate the encouragement. I worked at Microsoft before all of this. Totally agree with your points. I love the culture and the people but I think we can compete with speed.
This is such a lazy reply. Even 10 seconds Googling would tell you Americans don't need to provide ID to the police (unlike other countries) unless you are operating a motor vehicle.
Steady on there I think we may need to breakout and take this offline.

(You know, to a Slack huddle or email thread or something.)
Wow, it seems very interesting. Thanks. It is always interesting how people from different cultures see others. I don't think we should underestimate the analysis of Wang.
This article about the surprising (to me, at least) influence of Carl Schmitt in China talks about Wang and his background. https://hedgehogreview.com/web-features/thr/posts/why-carl-s...
I hope to see it too. This is equal parts cool and foreboding.