skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Music has been degraded in importance by streaming video and social media..."

I don't think this is the root cause of your findings. I rather think that this development started with the DJ and rap culture which made musicians virtually obsolete. It is and was much cheaper to hire a DJ than a band, and people don't seem to care whether it's just a guy pressing some buttons or a bunch of people with real musical instruments. There is no longer any appreciation for real musicians. The public is satisfied with a few sampled tracks or cheap sequencer arrangements. In consequence fewer and fewer people see a need to learn an instrument. As a result, fewer and fewer music teachers are needed.
Apple had a least a decade of experience designing chips for the iPhones/iPads etc.
Oh and yes, they spent billions of $ on R&D for those as well.
I believe statement is about the playlist Spotify makes, not those made by user. Those called "Daily Mix", generated on user listening choices.
Impressive demo!

However, the hardware requirements and cost make this inaccessible for anyone but large companies. When do you envision that the price could be affordable for hobbyists?

Also, while the CNN Vapi demo was impressive as well, a few weeks ago here[1] someone shared https://smarterchild.chat/. That also has _very_ low audio latency, making natural conversation possible. From that discussion it seems that https://www.sindarin.tech/ is behind it. Do we know if they use Groq LPUs or something else?

I think that once you reach ~50 t/s, real-time interaction is possible. Anything higher than that is useful for generating large volumes of data quickly, but there are diminishing returns as it's far beyond what humans can process. Maybe such speeds would be useful for AI-AI communication, transferring knowledge/context, etc.

So an LPU product that's only focused on AI-human interaction could have much lower capabilities, and thus much lower cost, no?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39180237
Implementing this on mutable objects is a dangerous game. That would be quite the footgun (and JS has plenty of them already).

IMHO it's better to be explicit in such a case. It's not complicated to implement your own set-like class that does exactly what you want.
Instead, or in addition to records and tuples I want Symbol.equals or some other interface for equality.
SORA Video to Video Is Mind Blowing – 12 HD Demos
Every bank is different, some require the app for certain authentication or transactions.
Imagine a toy scenario where a cancer will kill 80% of people with it at exactly 3 years, and all 20% remaining will uh live full lives (so say another 20 years).

If you created a drug that shifted the ratio to 60/40, and measured right at the 5 year mark. In a population of 100 untreated people, you'd get like 4080 total months lived (80x36 + 20x60). In a population of 100 treated people, you'd get like 4560 months lived (60x36+40x60).

That's only generating an extra 4.8 months of life per person treated. However, you've doubled the number of people alive at the end of trial.

Now obviously this is a toy example that's probably a bit exaggerated, but this type of behavior is exactly why median/average life extension is an inadequate measure alone.
Very impressive! I am even more impressed by the API pricing though - 0.27/1M tokens seems like an order of magnitude cheaper than the GPT-3.5 API, and two orders of magnitude cheaper than GPT-4? Am I missing something here?
Groq states in this article [0] that they used 576 chips to achieve these results, and continuing with your analysis, you also need to factor in that for each additional user you want to have requires a separate KV cache, which can add multiple more gigabytes per user.

My professional independent observer opinion (not based on my 2 years of working at Groq) would have me assume that their COGS to achieve these performance numbers would exceed several million dollars, so depreciating that over expected usage at the theoretical prices they have posted seems impractical, so from an actual performance per dollar standpoint they don’t seem viable, but do have a very cool demo of an insane level of performance if you throw cost concerns out the window.

[0]: https://www.nextplatform.com/2023/11/27/groq-says-it-can-dep...
I think compute is a more appropriate term, but your right it's certainly an awkward phrase. It pains me when people compare gpts to humans - we're incredibly more complex and advanced.
This is due to it essentially having 6 channel memory versus 2 channel memory for AMD/Intel?

I would definitely like to see if the x86 industry could figure out how to include more channels while also not requiring 6-8 DIMMS to take advantage of it, like Thread Ripper.

Something like dual channel on a single DIMM?
I'll give a slightly differing view from those presented here.

For most big tech companies, apps don't really matter. Your decision on your bank, streaming services, ISP, hardware vendor, etc isn't primarily driven by app quality, it's driven by other factors. "has a beautiful and thoughtful app" is not high on the vast majority of current and potential customers decision criteria. Apps are a cost center and a marketing channel, and are at this point quite often left to languish until they're bad enough to be fully replaced. They are not continually improved, refined, etc. Apps are expensive to produce and require constant maintenance, as both OS and user expectations change.

For a tiny indy shop the app may well be the whole business, and so is invested in accordingly. For a giant company, why spend money on something that just doesn't matter?
Hate to be that guy, but let’s leave out memes and tropes out of here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Encrypted data still has to be decrypted in order to be presented. These “hacks” would have gotten decrypted data regardless of whether it was encrypted at rest and in flight.
Bard PDF is a cutting-edge tool that transforms the processing and analysis of PDF documents. By providing efficient summarization and analysis features, Bard PDF completely revolutionizes the PDF file management experience. Regardless of whether you're a researcher, professional, or student, Bard PDF provides numerous advantages to boost productivity and comprehension.
We connect hundreds of chips across several racks with fast interconnect.
Maybe the word is technically accurate.

[Edit]

Alive is also a word with a lot of ambiguity associated. I'm not sure we have a clear definition. If "I think therefore I am" is the requirement, gpts do not qualify, as they do not act independently.

[Edit]

Definition 1) To produce words by means of sounds; talk. - gpt passes

Definition 2) To express thoughts or feelings to convey information in speech or writing. - gpt fails

[Edit]

You used quotes, but I never said most of those things.
Excellent suggestions, thank you!
Totally agree. I have been completely unable to learn vim beyond the basic commands and get it to stick and feel good as an editor, despite trying on and off, sometimes seriously, for two decades. Generally I think this is because of the unpredictability of actions, and the need to prepare them mentally ahead of time, with no visual feedback, then yolo the sequence of keypresses (and hope not to make a typo).

I didn't fully move away from editors like Sublime Text or VS Code when I discovered Kakoune, but I did finally find a modal editing model that makes sense to me. I work visually—the document I am working exists visually in my head, so I want that feedback (and I care about the latency in getting it).

Helix was the editor that got me to ditch all the others for a modal editor. The default keybindings are, in my view, even saner than Kakoune's. The visual feedback is better. And the fuzzy finder, space mode, LSP integration by default, etc. all make it a joy to work with pretty much out of the box.

I have no interest in spending hours/days/weeks/years on my config. I want to set a few preferences, pick a nice theme, and get to editing. Helix also delivers that better than any other editor I've tried. It's also rapid and uses next to no resources. It's not perfect, but it's developing fast and it's more usable for me than any other editor or IDE I've tried.
At that point, why aren't you changing the battery to get some extra longevity?
I think copying fifteen pages of code by hand, then going back through everything to find the typos you made, is the anti-pattern.
That's not specifically related to Set, though? That's "how the language works"?
What alternative view do you propose concretely?

Over protective is the definition of ‘they never get a chance to get a non-serious burn’ isn’t it?
I would add Roon to this list. I run the server on my Synology at home and it organizes 2TB of music for me. Then I can use Roon ARC on my phone to stream it from anywhere.
> Wyze Update 04/05/2022: RTSP was considered a beta feature and we are currently assessing the path forward as the firmware versions have aged quite a bit. Wyze has removed the firmware files for these versions for now and will update the pages when plans are finalized. Please note that firmware files take a while to work on and test so you may not see an update in the near future. Wyze apologizes for the inconvenience.
I don’t get headaches from caffeine and I imagine most daily drinkers don’t either.
I once tried both of these databases with an existing PostgreSQL database. I was never able to convert my pg database to YugabyteDB, YugabyteDB Voyager (a migration tool) would choke during the conversion/migration. I did manage to get a working CockroachDB version but had to drop quite a bit of features and consistency checks. I remember not being impressed with the added latency. Lessons learned: don't migrate existing projects to these distributed databases and only use them in new projects when you are in dire need of a distributed database and are comfortable with the added latency. Mind you, this was quite some time ago, I'm sure things have improved.
Nah fishing wild is better assuming your catch rate is sustainable for the population. Farming means taking acres of natural area with a careful web of ecological interactions that took millions of years to develop as such, and replacing all of that with a temperamental monocrop sometimes as far as the eye can see. It would be like if we fished by first sterilizing the ocean and then growing up some goldfish.
Well, the article is correct in the sense that Tubi is where I find low budget Indy films I want to watch. A friend has made many low budget, but mostly very good movies over the years, and Tubi is where I find his stuff, if Amazon is not selling what I am looking for.
Users don't deliberately install malware that's called "Install This To Give All Your Money To Scammers."

They deliberately install an app that's called "Funny Videos Daily Ha Ha!", that also has a rootkit or whatever that gives all their money to scammers.
From this link posted in another thread, the structure of the display is a little clearer: https://www.peel.dk/Q1/

In the shot of the display frame by itself without the tinted plastic in front of it, it almost looks like a miniature arrival/departure board at a train station.
Every time someone says "button tabs are objectively wrong" I'm reminded of the fact that most normal, non technical users I know prefer Safari's button tabs. That's a feature you have to seek out and turn on, btw.
You mean like this stage 2 proposal? https://github.com/tc39/proposal-record-tuple
A bit too technical for the client, I fear :(
My ex gave me the one that came with his iMac, and I had to threaten him with throwing it away to get him to take it back.

The Magic Trackpad is an unparalleled multitouch input surface. The Magic Mouse is just the worse way to use a pointing device.
Sorry, I phrased it confusingly. I should have just said "it doesn't seem relevant".
No a centralized store is definitely going to be more efficient than needing that logistics train doing last mile delivery for each and every home. They get returns to scale doing so, as well as the fact that they get orders in bulk, meaning less packaging more space efficiencies.
The best kind of accurate
It seemed crazy to me. We (California) banned the thin/light grocery bag, then covid happened and all takeout food came in the heavy reusable bags. I didn't do a lot of takeout but still ended up with way too many, and had no use for since I had already shifted to a reusable basket for groceries. And they are as you said so much heavier than the thin type, so we're only creating more plastic waste.

There are plastic film recyclers. An expose last year showed that some US retailers with plastic film recycling bins (IIRC Target was one) were just sending the contents to landfills, but others are legit. Trex, which makes wood-look plastic decking, seems to have set up a recycling program partnering with a number of grocery stores. There's a downloadable list[1] online.

[1] https://nextrex.com/jsfapp/cdocs/20231201223810_9_jsfwd_493_...
If you feel you are underpaid, you should leave regardless. Re React jobs, its probably harder now to get in due to the VC bubble bursting a bit after zero percent rates went aeay, but it used to be a very viable path to earn double median US wages after a year or less of experience.

You are down pretty hard on it, when the reality is more conplicated. I personally don’t know many developers who actually work 60 hour weeks, though a lot work intense 45 hour ones thay feel like 60. 60 hours a week is a lot man, if you are working that much you should take a breather.
https://archive.ph/oqTmZ
Can you describe that itch?
Thanks for the clarification. So, would you say that Groq has a potential to have let's say OpenAI speeds on handheld devices at reasonable energy consumption? Or is that not really what this tech's strength is maybe?
I think you mistake my meaning. I'm saying the HN audience is not a hive mind. Different articles attract different commenters which have different opinions.
>The reflective circuitry ... is much slower and harder to run.

considering this along with the comment below in the thread:

>most activity on a thread seems to happen in the first 24 hours of posting it. the discussion tapers off beyond that.

Supports more software experiments to encourage "slower" or longer discourse, and thus reflection.

This is my longtime wish as a user: reading via RSS most conversations are long dead when I get to them. I subscribe to replies on my comments, but since few other people do, it's not that useful. Simply promoting such features might help, as I bet few users are aware of them.
I'm surprised Wikipedia appears to say nothing about the Q1.
I think it often boils down to "get what you paid for". You can't expect a $100-200 phone to last you for a decade, same for laptops and other appliances.

On the other hand, if you are willing to spend $500+, you often can use them for 10+ years if you take good care of them (strong case to protect the screen, reduce humidity, replace battery when needed).
I'll second this. Implementing tricks can improve some use cases but make others worse.
Implicit int becoming errors is going to break certain IOCCC entries, including some more recent entries that might have done it due to size constraints, for example:

https://www.ioccc.org/years.html#2019_burton

https://www.ioccc.org/years.html#2019_duble
Can you elaborate on the physical meaning that follows?

I just don't see how it links up with something tangible in the real world.
Yes?

And that's the nice thing about JS: because it keeps improving, many things that used to require a third party library no longer do.
Thank you! Any data points are better than none!
> However, the hardware requirements and cost make this inaccessible for anyone but large companies. When do you envision that the price could be affordable for hobbyists?

For API access to our tokens as a service we guarantee to beat any other provider on cost per token (see https://wow.groq.com). In terms of selling hardware, we're focused on selling whole systems, and they're only really suitable for corporations or research institutions.
Spotify has a "offline mode" setting somewhere in the app last I knew. This will force it to only show releases you've downloaded.
Original trilogy was not Shakespeare either but a lot of fun.

The prequels were simply bad, but not insulting like the sequels. They’re adjacent to the top three franchise of history so many people saw them. Memes tend to make fun of them, from memory.
You will likely have to wait 18 months more. Typically AMD mobile chips get announced in winter and are widely available in laptops by summer.
I don't understand these policies. I am in a relatively wealthy % of the US, but when I recently bought a car I didn't buy an electric car specifically because I didn't qualify for the subsidy and the cost was more without the subsidy.

These means tested measures seem like they sometimes don't stay targeted on the goal.
Also, if you have a local library card, in addition to checking out audio and ebooks with Libby, you can install the Kanopy app, login to your local library, and watch movies streaming. I have found lots of good stuff on Kanopy.
As of 2018 there were about 11M people residing illegally in the USA. That number has probably risen significantly in the past few years. Regardless of one's opinion on immigration policy it's clear that this increases demand for housing.

https://www.dhs.gov/ohss/topics/immigration/population-estim...
APIs Are an Unbreakable Contract
It's a great sight to see people outliving research protocols.

Best wishes.
I love coffee, but too much and I get anxiety. Always drink it black, never any sugar/milk/cream.
Aren't you currently on a site where most of the content is more off-centre, and having a left sidebar would actually put it more in front of you?

I can sort of sympathise, I'm fairly 'OCD' (not actually, but as people say) about similar things, but it's never bothered me I don't think. Maybe try with it a bit smaller? I don't think mine's 'huge' - maybe a bit wider than single horizontally displayed tab would be (just as my choice for the length of title it allows me to read), a couple of inches on a 24"-diagonal monitor.
There's nothing good about portrait oriented video, so it's fitting. /s

i feel like i'm conversing with a fence post. what are your brilliant ideas to solve the problem? all i'm reading here are complaints. don't be that person.

the final orientation of the video cannot be changed. it is a spec with hard defined parameters by a standardization body. the easiest thing is to just fit it into the frame with the empty space filled with mattes. lots of people do not like that, so other things have been used to fill the space. just like shooting video in portrait, trends have been established and this is the current trend. you don't like it? stop shooting video in portrait and sending it to the news where it's going to be played back in a landscape format. you are the square peg in a round hole.
I use an iPhone 6s from 2015.

Seems fine. No doubt could be better but works ok.

I don’t think it gets major new releases but the software still seems to get some sort of updates.

My son got a Google phone the key factor being software updates.
I vaguely recall that in vivo neural oscillations also exhibit fractal structure (in some cases at least).
> In other words: "Pain isn't real"? Are you serious?

Of course it is real. When I feel pain from an injury, the injury is very real, my pain sensor's signals are real and my brain's interpretation of those signals is real, and my behavior of trying to avoid further injury is real.

> Again, is there any reliable source for that other than a whole book that probably doesn't even talk about what you claim? If it is in the book, can you give a detailed reference where to find it? And if so, does the book provide references to research underpinning those claims?

Lisa Barrett is a very famous professor of neuroscience, so sure there is a lot of research in that book :)
Here is a short video where she explains it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QfCvIJRtE0
I also recommend her interviews with Lex Fridman.

She talks more about emotions as predictions, but we mean the same thing.

Here is a highly cited paper where she explains the theory: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27798257/

> Or did you just come up with that on your own? It sounds absolutely ridiculous to me. Any attempt to "model" the experience is prone to fail by lack of evidence because pain is, by definition, subjective.

Your pain is very subjective yes, but that just means that it is created by your internal model of the world and yourself, which has a unique subjective perspective of the world.

> If you just search for the definitions of belief, emotion and pain, you will quickly find that their meanings are distinct. Claiming that pain is a belief is absurd.

These words are normally not used in the way I use them, but the point is that emotions are outputs of our model of ourselves. These outputs you can call beliefs, predictions or interpretations if you like.
The industry as a whole is a very long way away from that. The power requirements are too high for mobile.