skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Show me a 30b+ parameter model doing RAG as part of a conversation with voice responses in less than a second, running on Nvidia

I built one, should be live soon ;-)
I've looked at the codebase and there isn't much I feel would do well as an extension. As I said upthread, most of the code is AJAX, input gathering, history support and then book-keeping/event stuff around that.

There will be a bunch of htmx-like libraries coming out though and I expect many of them to take different design perspectives. Two that I'm aware of are https://data-star.dev/ and https://ajaxial.unmodernweb.com/, both were created by people on the htmx discord. I know of at least two other minimalist rewrites htmx discord users have done, but they haven't published their stuff yet.

If you'd like to create your own, I do an overview of how htmx works here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=javGxN-h9VQ

I think a minimal, clean room, fetch() based implementation could be done in a weekend.
Is it the numbers you do not like? If you use “long long”, it must not be the length.

I don’t love long long. As an amateur compiler writer, it hurts me. “long long” makes “long” both a modifier ( like unsigned is ) and a type. Yuck.

I wish it was i8, i16, i32, and i64 ( with u versions of each ). f32 and f64 for floats. Those are easy to understand and fairly easy on the eyes.

If those numbers are too noisy, the CIL ( .NET ) types could work. For example, i4 and i8 instead of i32 and i64. I do no love the look of i1 either though. I guess you could special case sbyte and byte as aliases.
I like how the settings from each of the interactive components feed into the next one
Thank you. Very useful comparison.
What does AI regulation in policing look like?
As part of our benchmarking of Groq we have asked Groq regarding quantization and they have assured us they are running models at full FP-16. It's a good point and important to check.

Link to benchmarking: https://artificialanalysis.ai/
(Note question was regarding API rather than their chat demo)
It's something I also tried to do for a while, just by using VSCode and a bunch of text files. I really like the lightweight-ness of just being able to edit as if it's text, but wanted to have for tasks what VSCode has for code: command palettes, "syntax highlighting", jump to "references" (like dates) and an editor which understands structure (like an outliner, but without all the awkward text selection issues).

Anyway all of that led us to try and build a dedicated "IDE", but for tasks/notes and multiplayer support
[1]. Hopefully it's going to be useful for others working from their todo.txt/thoughts.txt!

[1] https://thymer.com
Dark mode was on. She hated that more than light mode actually, said it looked like a horror thing (she's not wrong).

It might sound minor, but that visualization is on the part of the screen close to the steering wheel 100% of the time you're driving. If it's distracting to you, it'll be distracting any time you're driving, and you can't turn it off.

It's like a running shoe that comes with a pebble permanently stuck inside.
gpt-4-0125-preview has been out for about a month now
> 30b+ parameter model doing RAG as part of a conversation with voice responses in less than a second, running on Nvidia.

I believe that this is doable - my pipeline is generally closer to 400ms without RAG and with Mixtral, with a lot of non-ML hacks to get there. It would also definitely be doable with a joint speech-language model that removes the transcription step.

For these use cases, time to first byte is the most important metric, not total throughput.
My 8 year old ICE is still worth about 60% of what i paid for it, and that's with quite a lot of miles on it.
Mobile browsers do support wasm, but the game doesn't offer controls for mobile users who aren't using a keyboard.

Taking 100.6 KB (16.46 KB compressed) of javascript and 37.41 MB (8.15 MB compressed) for snake is quite a lot compared to what it would take for normal javascript.
Something as basic as: "2,5 cm to mm" won't show up the unit conversion widget if it's not formatted as "2.5 cm to mm", at least for me. WolframAlpha also fails at this query. However, ChatGPT understands it and gives the right answer.
Lists in text files work great. So unbelievably great.

I go back to them often, and some things can outgrow them completely when you want to:

- Reduce the work between my list and collaborating with others (a shared list)
- First class convenient experience on all my devices is useful - Notes synced automatically can go a long way.
- When projects grow, and there's more details to manage, along with updates, than not.

Has anyone used the text file appoach that can be compatible with LogSeq/Obsidian?

I'm not sure why, but this time using mainly LogSeq has clicked. I do run it inside of an Obsidian Vault just in case... but haven't used Obsidian much. I really like the feel of per line item like a text file that logseq provides. There are tradeoffs too though.

I think I might be enjoying it because it's plaintext, with a little bit more metadata, when/if I want it.

The hashtags I invent that only I know are almost an unfair advantage for pulling up all the meetings with a person, or a topic, etc.
Your site only says "words" or "complete words", it doesn't reference any dictionary. BRALL is a word, albeit an obscure one [0] that is not found in most dictionaries.

[0]: https://www.wordnik.com/words/brall
> 4pm Rihanna talk (368 CIT)
5pm 1:1 with Beyonce #phdadvisee

Sounds like a nice day.
Having tried out Kakoune multiple times, I agree with the author. Especially the part about how it eats up keys and requires more modifiers.

> With fundamental errors like this it's no wonder design improvements are rejected by the author

Except the author isn't rejecting the Kakoune model in its entirety. Nor is the argument based solely on the two sentences you quoted. As with all things, there are pros and cons. For some, the pros outweigh the cons. For others, the cons are a dealbreaker.

Also, the examples you brought up are kind of extreme and doesn't point out a "fundamental error" in the author's reasoning. The part you quoted refers to the most common cases, indicated by the use of the word "often." And some of those edge cases can easily be mitigated.

For instance,

> you can have a long sentence that wraps multiple lines

If a sentence is too long, you'd most certainly know before you try to edit it. So Vimmers would press "vas" if they require visual feedback.

> includes quotes and maybe code snippets with . inside them or just ..., so you can't easily tell where a sentence begins and where it ends.

This becomes obvious once you learn how Vim defines a sentence. It's not too hard a definition.

https://vimhelp.org/motion.txt.html#sentence

> a valid function name is a single word even if it contains a comma in its name, so you have to keep in mind scope to guess correctly what a word motion will select

Syntax highlighting should already provide a visual indicator in this case. If there's a mismatch, that's likely a bug.
Maybe because they got bundled into distros soon and as a critical dependency. For a long time as the internet ramped, portability meant you could pretty quickly edit a few header files or Makefile to make it compile for your particular hardware/OS. But then as the perl build scripts showed and autoconf tried to spread, it became expected to download and compile with no changes. In the context of a distro, maybe that put pressure to provide quick work around to keep old code compiling with minimal changes to the actual source?
> GNU/Linux repos

I'm not sure I understand your point with these, as of course no one ever installs the complete repository (e.g. all of Debian), because there's a ton of software in it you don't need or want. Assuming you mean the installation media, at the very least Arch Linux is still less than 1 GB.

Moreover, I think the point in comparing the behavior of Rust dependencies with other ecosystems (C, C++, Haskell, Python) is that most of this cruft is left behind in the individual directories used to build the software. I occasionally write programs to solve some problem, or for fun, and usually I have to download nothing at all, because I can rely on the dependencies supplied by my system and already installed on behalf of other programs (yes, I'm well aware that this doesn't cover all use cases). Rust is fundamentally not designed to work that way, and the large build sizes and huge dependency trees have a multiplying effect on that foundational issue.
I don't see where I declared success. And I'm not even in the EU.
Barely. With several follow-up tweets by them defending its bad behavior.
The aliens would have superior tech, so hacking into our systems would be trivial. They could just launch an actual nuke rather than lobbing one in from space.
With enough effort and priming you can trick _people_ in to believing things which are clearly untrue. Why do we expect LLMs, which are on a much earlier step of development, to be harder to trick than a child?

LLMs at the moment are really advanced autocomplete - they can fill in the next step of conversation, but they don't understand the question and respond with abstract reasoning. Yet.
Thanks! I love it.
I sketch all of my ideas on yellow legal pads for the same reason. It's my playground. Mostly diagrams and code snippets. Playing around with the names of things.

For my "TODO/notes," though, I still use a plain text file in gedit. No timestamps, no nothing. When I want to remember how to build Envoy with bazelisk, I search for "bazelisk" and see the most recent, oldest, and all intermediate attempts with my notes (e.g. "runs out of memory, but if you're not building the tests, you can get away with 6 cores"). I've gotten into the habit of "tagging" potentially useful information with words that I might search for later.

Need to save an error message for possible later reference? notes.txt. Meeting notes? notes.txt. TODO? notes.txt. Rough draft of slack message? notes.txt. You get the idea.
Nvidia clearly attempted to circumvent the _spirit_ of the law. The intent of the ban was clear and Nvidia ignored that.

It's much less like the speed limit example you gave and much more like a parent telling one of their children to stop touching the sibling so they just hover an inch away from them saying, "I'm not touching you!". The parent is going to very obviously modify their rule immediately to curb this circumvention.

If I had to guess, Nvidia hoped the regulations were just signalling rather than an actual attempt to prevent the specific hardware from getting to the Chinese.
because the output isn't the result of cognitive reasoning, it's the result of a statistical optimization problem where the goal is maximum acceptance by the user.

these tools and approaches are neither gullible nor not-gullble.
Do buses have no microplastic pollution? How about road damage they cause?
I also use plain text files for a lot of my personal organization. My system isn't quite like what OP describes, but it has some things in common. Some of my files are also structured by date as a never-ending journal. This isn't for a todo list, it's for a journal of things I encounter that I'd like to be able to find again and that I don't want to accumulate as clutter elsewhere...i.e. in browser tabs, etc. Sometimes it's a web link, or maybe something I learned somewhere, something someone told me, etc. I include notes whatever words / strings I think I might use if I want to find this particular thing later. I use org mode and make each date be a top-level bullet so I can nicely leverage powerful text search tools like ripgrep, regular expressions, etc.

I don't find it useful to force everything into a single file. Instead, I'll organize these text files somewhere inside a directory structure that I can recursively grep. Unlike the OP I do use mutable TODO lists to track high level lists of things that I want to continue to spend mental energy on, but I do like the chronological list of done things and I might think about adding something like that or maybe augmenting the chronological notes file I already have.

I do depart from the world of plain text for keeping track of larger amounts of information such as good papers I encounter, complete blog posts that I might want to refer back to, etc. For this I use the fantastic DEVONthink tool. It's got a large array of powerful features including automatic OCR and indexing of images and an excellent search feature, but the one that I use the most is its ability to make a "web archive" from a link. This downloads all of a web page's resources and stores them in the database locally, making it really easy to refer back to things that I've seen before regardless of whether I have internet access or not, whether the website is still around, etc.
Free SVG generators, color tools and web design tools
A Declaration of Separation
Wouldn't the opposite be some kind of Electron-type situation, where each locally-running app gets their own discrete instance spun up? Sounds slow and unnecessary.
Why is this PRQL extension for Postgres limited to Mac and Linux? What dependencies on Windows are the obstacles, and is there an expected solution in the near-term?
It's worth noting it's not just "people preferring well known sites" it's "Google preferring well known sites as part of EEAT"
Upcoming Game Delays Release to Avoid 'Busy' February
Then reference that in the homepage? If not for this HN thread, I wouldn't have know you sell hardware.
Peter Norvig: New Python Operators (2023)
But no PhD would do physical labor. That's what undergrads, PhD candidates, or even the interns are for.
> How often do you restart your computer?

Every day.
Whenever I clock out in the afternoon, I turn it off.
When I want to do private stuff, I turn it on again, and turn it off when I'm done. The only thing with uptime worth mentioning in the house is my Pi Zero running PiHole.
Joplin + Dropbox + Markdown = free form, full control over data, checkboxes (if needed), mobile/desktop support - top
200-ft radio tower stolen in Alabama: Station GM speaks out, police investigate
Qualcomm hardware support increasingly in good shape with Linux kernel
Are you involved with the ASF at this point? You certainly are peevish, vapid, and territorial enough to be chair of some dead end project like HTTPd.
ah, the makeup washes off the pig.

America forgets it was the makeup that made your brutality and inhumanity "acceptable". Kept the"freedom and democracy" lies alive.

Now it's just unbridled war piggery everywhere, and zero moral conscience.

America is a third world country with a Gucci belt.
>This is honestly a terrible example

I know, I'm not saying it was scientific, I was just sharing an anecdotal mainstream search query which I though was very relevant today for me and maybe others as well and also not super difficult for Google.
Who’s we? If you depend on one of those countries economies for your standard of living, probably.
regardless of 7800 vs 8800, the next-gen launch will also come with USB4 built into at least the higher-end chipsets, and that's worth waiting for if you are an enthusiast who cares about expansion.

that's why I think there's no race on even buying a system now with a placeholder 7800X3D... motherboards should be significantly better next year too (albeit I'm sure more expensive too).

it may make sense to jump on RAM this year though, because most forecasts have RAM prices increasing 50-100% over the course of this year (and they are already up by 10-20% from the bottom) due to large cuts in production and a large rebound in demand. It's gonna be 2017 all over again.
They're referring to the spirit of the law versus the letter of the law. NVidia knew they were not following the spirit of the law, and they understood that a result might be that the restrictions would simply be updated if they tried to undermine it.
> probably physically impossible for a charged-particle beam (like electrons)

That’s the point of the relativistic part of a relativistic electron beam. Time dilation doesn’t give the beam internal time to self interact.
Love it. Added it to my Brave startup pages which I use as a daily brain workout.

Currently

https://www.nytimes.com/games/wordle/index.html

https://www.wordiply.com/

https://travle.earth/

https://games.oec.world/en/tradle/

https://www.namethatnation.com/

https://playspindle.com/

https://playpivots.com/

https://triword.net/ <--- the new one
So the version number is continuing as MMDD even though it’s a new year? That’s…confusing.
In several parts of Seattle you genuinely don't need a car, with few compromises. Virtually everything is walkable. Even many of the popular trailheads in the mountains have seasonal bus service. Just about the only time I use public transportation is when I take light rail to the airport. I know quite a few people that live this way.

I do own a car but that is only ever used for traveling to another State or to get into more remote parts of the mountains. For anything else, using a car would be inconvenient.
For those of you who chucked reading the Half Life references in that video's comments, here's a video for you: https://youtu.be/XfgN-EzthJM?si=_yilEGjcCdEf1sYP
Yeah but then you head to xda and install lineageOS or something along those lines
Honestly, 90 might be a bit much - but especially in drugs I'd be happier with longer trials (5 years really seems a bit short to me - turns out we're always finding odd side effects 10-20 years later.)
> they don't understand the question and respond with abstract reasoning. Yet.

What makes you think LLM's as a class of technology will ever have the capacity to really do this. I thought that no matter how big a model gets it's never actually 'thinking'.

All those prompts like 'think step by step' are just helpers along the way, because as you say it's 'really advanced autocomplete'
you are missing the point

most non-technical people treat urls mostly as blobs (which doesn't mean they don't understand it's consisted of parts, but that's irrelevant)

so the URL field is mostly operating one urls as a while

that's why if you click on it in difference to normal text it will always select the whole url, because most times most people will either copy that url or fully replace it

similar "Past and Go" also operates as the url as a whole, not text segments. So it pasts the new url to where the old url was and "goes" to the new website

additionally if you don't just replace an url but edit it a "do this edit and directly go without giving me a chance to double check it" functionality doesn't really have any reason to exist as its way too niche and people who do that likely anyway use keyboard shortkuts instead of the context menu

sure there probably could be a better name e.g. "Replace Tab and Go". Or they could not show it if you don't have all text selected.

But "Past and Go" isn't a description of functionality anymore but has become something like a slogan or special term. So neither renaming it nor changing behavior is really acceptable from a UX POV.
It’s much easier to tackle the “appearance” of corruption than actual corruption because it changes the burden of proof and doesn’t imply wrongdoing.
> You're just reading a mildly ambiguous sentence in poor
faith. Not only is the amphetamine comment clearly applying
to Adderall—which is true—methylphenidate also delivers an
uptick in dopamine, which is why it's effective at all. The
difference between the two drugs—which is meaningful in
many contexts—is not substantial in this context.

I disagree. The OP is correct in calling out the bogus languge used in the article.

Saying the difference between Adderall (an amphetamine) and Ritalin (methylphenidate) doesn't matter because they both just boost dopamine is like saying it doesn't matter whether you turn up the volume on your speaker by using a remote or by walking over and pressing a button. Yes, both methods make the music louder, but how they do it is different.

Adderall pushes more dopamine out, while Ritalin makes sure the dopamine that's already there sticks around longer. This matters because, depending on someone's unique brain chemistry and health, one method might be better for them than the other. It's not just about the end result (more dopamine); it's about how you get there and what side effects might come along for the ride. Just like some people prefer the remote for convenience, doctors and patients might prefer one medication over the other based on how well it works for them and how it makes them feel.
> The trick I think I've found for this (which isn't fool proof) is to find videos where the youtuber is actually physically interacting with the product.

IDK, there's a long tradition of shill reviewers being given free products "for testing" on the unspoken agreement that if the review is bad, they won't get more free products in the future.
Delphi's 29th Anniversary Webinar Replay and Slides
Populism and the People (2019)
Using monosyllabic grunts, punctuated by drooling.
Are they still pushing MQA?
This has been going on for 200+ years with young earthers insisting that fossils are fake constructs or were laid down in a single flood 5000 years ago.
Yup, understood. Access to consumer hardware like this is not something that we provide at the moment, I'm afraid.
I'm not highly organized or disciplined and simple tools still work better, but a single txt file is too simple. I've had good luck using Things 3 as an easy and flexible to-do list for tasks I will forget and I've been using Obsidian as a tool for everything else.

My takeaway is that the effectiveness of organizational tools scales with discipline and the simplicity of the tool removes organizational friction.
All that text is heavy to push out of the way when you insert a new line break.

Also, the feeling of accomplishment as the job's entire history whizzes by when you press ctrl+end each morning.
The Joy of Mirror Making
GenAI does what its users tell them to do. And users are asking it to make fake product reviews. They don't even need it to be about an actual product just, tell it to 'create a product review for a toaster oven and include point 1 and point 2', and then the user can pop in some actual product names, model numbers, or a few other facts where needed.
Can you eloberate why the Gazian Israelian war is linked to planned terror attacks with bombs on Synogogs in Berlin? Also this link can be seen on Tik Tok so they become more antisemetic.
GCC's Move to C++ (2013)
"I wouldn't want to be in the situation where my revenue could dramatically go up and down purely because Some Company X making some kind of routine algorithm change. I wouldn't be able to sleep. "

If we compare to a small business on a highway and a company decides to move the highway so far away from them as to diminish their customer base effectively driving them out of business; this can't happen, since roads are governed as public resources. This is what the Internet needs.
The complex numbers in the matrices appear as a consequence of trying to do something else. I don't think they have much physical meaning on their own, which is why I am surprised that people ask what it would mean if they had to all be real numbers.
Model RLHFed to follow instructions follows instructions, even when we might not want it to.

But alignment is easy folks, nothing to worry about :)
I’m sure there are outliers, but yours is far from the norm in the UK at least.

> The average car depreciation will hit hardest in the first year of ownership. Generally, the drop will be around 15-35% in the first 12 months. And that will continue to rise up to 50% or more over three years.

> Year 1: 15-35% depreciation. 65-85% of the original value.

> Year 3: 40-60% depreciation. 40-65% of the original value.

> Year 5: 60-70% depreciation. 30-40% of the original value.

> Year 8-10: 80% depreciation. 20% of the original value.

https://motorway.co.uk/sell-my-car/guides/car-depreciation-g...