skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My primary way to play music is from my self-hosted navidrome[1] server with my collection of albums I've mostly purchased from bandcamp. I can stream it to many different devices at home or on the go.

But sitting next to my bed is a Walkman (actually a $10 Jensen version) with a few of my favorite cassettes in the nightstand drawer. Granted, I listen to raw black metal, so the format fits the music well, but I really enjoy just popping in a cassette and hitting play. When I "metaltate", I listen to full albums and do not want to ever be interrupted or have skipping audio due to bluetooth or anything else. It is a really simple and great experience.

Would I ever take my walkman with me or want to carry around a bunch of tapes on a trip? Of course not! But it does have a time and place that is valuable.

When friends come over, we use either vinyl or my custom built RFID cards. There is more of a ceremony to digging through a physical stack of albums and being forced to listen to the album front to back.

[1] https://www.navidrome.org/
> But a study published in 2001 in the Journal of the American Medical Association said that a single gram in crystallized form, “evenly dispersed and inhaled, would kill more than 1 million people.”

Given the potency, how does the manufacturer make sure that dosages are dispersed equally during manufacture?

That one is a serious problem with the heroin/fentanyl/carfentanyl opiate family - more than a few people have died because their dealer didn't mix the fent with the heroin properly.
People assume this and I never understand why. Even if we postulate highly complex realtime computing as a necessity for controlling a superluminal engine, why assume an entire technological history unrelated to ours would make it trivial, or for that matter possible, that even FTL-capable extraterrestrials can compromise earthly systems?

'The thing about aliens is they're alien.' - why assume this only works in one direction?
This is because workers aren’t pooling their own money and agreeing to accept a full share of any losses. (Historically a few have done this; sometimes it works.)

A company shouldn’t blow all its revenue on labor for the same reason I don’t blow all my wages on pizza. I have many other needs, including the building I live in.
The most I’ve seen thats typically offered at the highschool level is taking community college classes that your eventual actual college would transfer over. That being said community colleges are significantly easier than normal colleges. Our math and chem department would specifically advise people to get certain classes done at the local cc and transfer the credit if they were at risk to not pass these classes at the main college. Cheaper per credit hour too.
As tome mentioned we don’t quantize, all activations are FP16

And here are some independent benchmarks https://artificialanalysis.ai/models/llama-2-chat-70b
I guess it depends on how much the infrastracture from TFA costs, as the H100 only costs ~$3300 to produce, but gets sold for ~$30k on average.

https://www.hpcwire.com/2023/08/17/nvidia-h100-are-550000-gp...
Yes I'm not saying it's going to cause long term damage to your lungs, it's probably pretty safe, but it doesn't feel great if you inhale it, and it's easy to avoid if you just put on a mask or spray and move away.
Really fun, done mostly 3x3s (a couple 4x4s) but have yet to figure out how to swap two adjacent letters. Keep getting stuck right at the end on some!
I love the idea of using plain text files for note taking and task tracking. As others have commented on specific tools and workflows that make this easy for them to stick with, I thought I'd add mine. I use textnote [0], which is a tool I built for exactly this workflow but is hopefully flexible enough to accommodate many of the similar processes mentioned here. It simply opens a plain text file in your terminal and provides lightweight tooling for tracking by date and rolling up previous notes into archives if desired.

Thanks for opening another great discussion of plain text note taking as a productivity tool!

[0] https://github.com/dkaslovsky/textnote
The Arcane Archive
Non paywall alternative: https://www.cnbc.com/2024/02/19/capital-one-acquiring-discov...
Indeed, they don't like that.
Roads do in fact change, and traffic patterns and access costs change with them. Lots of small towns are intimately familiar with this, booming or busting because of a new major road nearby.

They change more slowly than internet traffic and are less globally impacting than a gigacorp's shuffling though, of course.
Here a version that works for cross origin requests.

<iframe hidden name=xhtmz onload="onmessage=x=>document.querySelector(x.data.target).innerHTML=x.data.content"></iframe>

but website you are requesting has to embed the below script tag.

<u id=t>just some other text</u>

<script>
parent.postMessage({
target:location.hash,
content:b.outerHTML
},'*')
</script>

You would still set the DOM destination on the main page.

<a href="https://xorigin.com#view" target=xhtmz>dog</a>
<div id=view></div>
Doing the exact same thing using Obsidian and the obsidian-git plugin, which allows for automatic git push at a given interval. Works very well and it's very convenient to use.
I was lucky to have a few friends sharing my passion for metal. Anyway there were quite a lot of magazines about metal music. They really helped me to discover new styles, bands, and releases.

Oh how I enjoyed reading the reviews of the new albums back then! Some journalist were very talented in describing the music in tasty details and I was longing for the moment, when I buy and listen to the long awaited CD.
> but I also prefer immutable variables

Just to clarify in case anyone gets the wrong idea about Elixir—Elixir data is immutable (you can't modify structures, only make new ones) and variables cannot be reassigned, but Elixir does allow shadowing variable names.

The difference between shadowing and reassignment is significant, because it means that this code outputs "10", not "20":

x = 10
closure = fn () -> x end
x = 20
IO.puts closure.()
# 10

Contrast that with the otherwise equivalent JavaScript:

let x = 10;
const closure = () => x;
x = 20
console.log(closure())
// 20

Shadowing allows you the convenience of reusing names without the risk of a variable changing out from under you via spooky action at a distance.
"Our artificial intelligence then creates ..."

Yours or microsofts / googles?
I have a TODO.txt and it’s the only productivity system that I’ve ever been able to stick with. Just a list of stuff I need to do, what’s done gets moved down or deleted. Maybe there’s value in having an archive (a DONE.txt?) but I’ve found that after a while most notes/items lose the context and often it’s hard to decipher what they were about.

One thing I haven’t figured out yet: I’d love to be able to keep this file open at all time, have it pop up with a hotkey. Currently it’s just a TextMate window that I often close by accident.
It's not like that at all. It's more like "don't sell F22s to anyone else" then Lockheed makes a slightly slower and less stealthy export model to skirt the rules. It's obvious that Nvidia is acting in bad faith, and it's funny that the same people who said we need to maintain an edge over China are probably defending Nvidia doing this.
Same for PRI. I wish it showed which words it thinks are wrong. I'l like to know if it rejects PRI because it doesn't think PRISS is a word or because it doesn't think PRILL is a word.
You can still ask it:

> when were you last updated?

My last update was in April 2023.
You're making the mistake of thinking discrimination is bad. You need to understand that sometimes discrimination is good, but only when it's towards men.
omg. i can’t believe how incredibly fast that is. and capable too. wow
What astronomical figure does a law firm bill for all their words.
Star Trek: Borg – Remastered
More specifically, CES in January is when laptop OEMs announce their new products, with ship dates staggered over the next several months (though oddball products can sometimes take until September or October to hit the shelves). Laptop chip announcements are usually timed at or slightly before CES, because there's no point announcing a laptop chip out of cycle when it'll be an uphill battle to get OEMs to use the chip. (The importance of annual laptop updates announced at CES also contributes to why laptop CPUs and GPUs almost always get new model numbers every year, even if it isn't new silicon. OEMs don't like having to market a new machine with last year's chip.)
> What is the value of an enterprise that cannot sell airplanes due to buyer sentiment and regulatory refusal? I argue it is closer to $0 than you might think.

There is a lot of residual value in the physical plant of the enterprise--the real estate it owns, the machines it owns, the resources it has in inventory. Actually, there's a name for this value: book value.
Knowing there's an unpaid human writing the review is about the only thing that matters. I guess for repair services it has to be local, but the real point is, if I get a recommendation from friends or family, I can trust that they aren't affiliates, because they're staking the relationship on their review.

<https://idlewords.com/talks/website_obesity.htm#fatads>

> in dealing with advertisers you must remember they are professional liars. I don’t mean this to offend. I mean it as a job description. An advertiser's job is to convince you to do stuff you would not otherwise do.
>the credibility of the study is lost on me.

For me it's the pure survivorship bias.

>“Who becomes an inventor in America?” is the title of a study by Alex Bell, Raj Chetty, Xavier Jaravel, Neviana Petkova, and John Van Reenen published in 2019.

>It is based on an impressively comprehensive dataset. The authors studied the lives of 1.2 million inventors in the US from birth to adulthood.

True to the title of the study, but it doesn't appear to speak about lost opportunities which were actually (not theoretically) hindering those who were not in the study.

To get a more accurate picture you would need to more intensively study those who would have realized a significant invention, with only the lack of opportunity as a roadblock. You wouldn't be able to locate subjects like that nearly as easily as published inventors. They don't have any directory of non-published near-inventors ;)

Talent is everywhere but it is quite rare.

Still in excess compared to opportunity though.
> This fall I bought a 7700X...

I built a 7700X (which is my daily driver) about a year ago: haven't had a single problem. I used an ASUS Prime B650-Plus motherboard:

https://www.asus.com/motherboards-components/motherboards/pr...

It's working so well I didn't even bother looking if there were any new firmware available.
Is your confidence rooted in quantified testing, or just vibes? I'm sure you're right, just curious. (My reasoning: running inference at full fp16 is borderline wasteful. You can use q7 with almost no loss.)
Same here. I'm right up there competing with billion dollar companies with decades of presence and I don't know how many backlinks. While my small business has no backlinks from others and only relies on content for ranking, being entirely dependent on Google to be honest.
eBay already acts like it still is the only place to sell goods on the internet. But I'd say eBay was actually better back when it was the only mainstream way/place to sell many goods on the internet.

eBay now sells promoted rankings. Funny when a vendor selling 1 product has it listed at several different prices, so you can save some money by finding the lowest priced one in their "other listings" that they don't promote.

eBay sells Google ads on its pages. (sad seller noises).

and eBay is one of the biggest ad buyers on Google.
Careful with that snippet, targetOrigin of * is dangerous. I could embed your iframed content on my own site and then you'd happily send me the entire HTML inside the iframe.
> There's very little reason to choose a DB other than postgres

Postgres is single server OLTP DB with complicated failover story, it is strong enough reason to consider some other contenders e.g. CocroachDB, SpannerDB for distributed OLTP or OLAP specialized ClickHouse, BigQuery, DuckDB.
Overkill. Just use Obsidian and never look back.
Ah and there's the example of a service that's local, organic, home-grown, small business, crunchy, and also thoroughly paid-off. To complement my sibling comment that "local" is not the deciding factor
So individuals still have fair use for protests and comedy?
I don't know how to articulate it, but I could never do anything like this.

The ability to organize one's life like this is so foreign to me, it's almost like he's describing what it's like to be an octopus.

I think it may be my emotional state that I can't manage. There is absolutely no way, I could decide what I'd be doing the next day every night. The thing is my state of mind would prevent me from doing half the tasks in the list. So shit would just pile up in that text file, making me every day more nervous about things.

For what it's worth, I think I am more "normal" than the person who wrote that piece. So that's a consolation...
It looks like it's pretty expensive, but it's possible to buy A16 with 64G of memory for around $3k
Probably needs a "(2022)" in the title.
In some ways you are, since we all pay the cost of monetary policy and 0% interest rates didn't happen in a vacuum. They're interconnected and in more ways than monetary policy but its the most obvious example.

Now I'm not debating the merits here, simply stating that the speculation VCs engaged in was in large part due to the "cheapness" of money, which is directly the result of monetary policy since 2008 or so.

This drives things like safe returns vs riskier returns, which can in turn fuel bubbles since safe returns[0] can't pace inflation, the money goes elsewhere, into riskier things over time, creating bubbles and over-investment as people chase better returns. This makes it more expensive over time to do things, like holding safe investments vs riskier ones, because your future value is eroded.

This also translates into other societal issues, and while it may not always be the main cause it will exacerbate existing problems, particularly in markets where financing is prevalent, like housing.

[0]: Such as Certificates Of Deposit, which are all the rage again now that interest rates are higher than have been in ~15 years
I've been using chat apps "send to self" for this exact same workflow.. at work I just use Slack as it supports threads and basic formatting (e.g. render code blocks separately and clickable links). So every day has a few threads on different things I'm working on and I can just add notes on them as I go throughout the day. For my own projects I use a messenger app, which is not as nice because most messengers do not support threads. I was actually considering switching to an external text file for versioning purposes.. and being able to render code blocks would be nice, org mode looks like overkill though.
Honestly though, I wish min and max were treated as first class citizens, the way addition and multiplication are. In-place max=, min= operators would be super useful, both in Python in general and in ML flavored libraries in particular (e.g. numpy, torch).
Interactive design should be interactive. I've always believe this. It's in the name. The very concept of interactive design should be that its user should be allowed to change it, and that's true of essentially any serious software application that's stood the test of time. They are malleable. The current, Apple-inspired "we know better" is just a cultural aberration that emerged from the post-iPhone landscape.

Everyone's thought was "the iPhone only has one button". Well yeah but it had a huge touchscreen that could do about anything. It was malleable. Software must be malleable, particularly in bigger screens.
I made a Node CLI that captures everything in a flat JSON file:

https://github.com/ErikAugust/todo/blob/main/applications/cl...
I realize this is old, but you’d think the HN commenters would ask the obvious: “what will fill the gap”?

The human need to connect isn’t going away.

Hint: Twitter, TikTok, VK-variant, or some government supported social network.

With Russia and China vying for influence, they’ll likely want to do everything possible to influence the replacements. It is unlikely that Victor Orban wouldn’t also want some control and tilt the scale in favor of something he controls.

I really wish Meta pulls out of EU.
I found the hierarchy imposed by Org was more friction for me than it was worth. Adding Org Roam into the mix and making many bite sized files in a directory, and hyperlinking them together has proven to be incredibly useful to me. Notes fall out of my brain and are instantly discoverable. I often find useful notes that I completely forgot that I wrote.
For file encryption I've heard good things about age. I'm not sure what a good tool for file signing is. Email encryption/authentication is unsolvable.
I’d be curious how Deno Deploy does.
I think the demo section needs work.

Clicking a "tab" to change the example code to Greeting, or anything else adds a history event but doesn't update the url.

I probably would have done the exact opposite in both aspects. Use replace to prevent extra navigation entries, but still update the url for bookmarking etc.

For something that claims to "just be html", it seems to be breaking some fundamental rules of the web/UX. Whether it's a simple mistake or not and easy to fix, it does not inspire confidence in the framework.
Maybe closer to the truth than many would like to think.
Microsoft and Intel has a very overt conspiracy to kill ACPI S3 suspend. They mostly succeeded, so suspend support on recent platforms is now no better than in 2005.
In this case, the long twisty tunnel is necessary for operator safety. Even if you're not in the beam itself, anything within direct line-of-sight is getting irradiated by various secondary effects. Having a few right-angle turns in the entry and exit tunnels mitigates this to acceptable levels.
Well. They do affiliate and bigger Gorillas do affiliate. But they claim to do a more honest review. Well. Air cleaner.

I do my review here without any affiliate link:
Most DIY filters outclass commercial available filters: https://dynomight.net/better-DIY-air-purifier.html

https://energy.ucdavis.edu/wp-content/uploads/Case-Study_DIY...
If you're honestly interested in the history of Osimertinib (Tagrisso) then this article has a good overview. It specifies the studies involved so that you can dig into funding sources. Generally for drug development, public funding only covers basic science and maybe early-stage trials. The majority of the expense is in phase 3 clinical trials which pharmaceutical companies pay for.

https://doi.org/10.1093/annonc/mdw129
I tend to format my plaintext notes as markdown to add a small amount of organization. I also have some light folder/file organization to break things into categories/topics/days, depending on what it is. That gives me a nice clean slate to work from each day, but lets me pick up where I left off on more long-term stuff. Finally, I push it all to a private Github repo so I can get to my notes easily from wherever I am.

Overall this system works for me for several reasons. First, I hate pretty much every note taking app out there. Second, I like having control over my files. Most importantly, though, I don't actually need to write notes all that often, and this way of doing things is convenient. When my brain is so crowded I need to overflow some thoughts or tasks for the day/week somewhere, this system is there. When I'm managing it all in my head just fine, I don't have to worry about keeping notes up to date, and I can count on my own system not to send me a push notification bugging me about it.
Reminds me of one of my favorite YouTube videos, possibly of all time:

https://youtu.be/nQpxAvjD_30?si=QHThBTZs3bvz5oFP
Nice.

Speaking of Snake game, if you want to go even deeper, you can try to use the wgpu crate to combine Rust and WebGPU to write everything from scratch. Here is the tutorial:

https://sotrh.github.io/learn-wgpu/#what-is-wgpu

I once wrote a code editor with wgpu, from font rendering to char/line state management (very rough) for music live coding:

https://github.com/glicol/glicol-wgpu

It runs in browsers, even including Safari!
load model, compute a 1k token response (ie, do a thousand forward passes in sequence, one per token), load a different model, compute a response,

I would expect the model loading to take basically zero percent of the time in the above workflow
What quantified testing would you like to see? We've had a lot of very good feedback from our users, particularly about Mixtral.
> Anyway, TikTok is working great for me.

I mean there are productive members of our society that are heroine addicts, the vast majority of heroine addicts aren't though
I think it might be better for all if the landing page was geared more to contributors (coders and bug finders) as opposed to end users.

From Servo's site:

> These pre-built nightly snapshots allow developers to try Servo and report issues without building Servo locally. Please don’t log into your bank with Servo just yet!

Though I'll say even Servo's site is lacking too.
Find a cytube channel with a community you vibe with and you'll have your own MST3K once or twice a week, maybe more.
Why? In python you cannot implicitly coerce string to number, of course it will throw exception.
I've done similar already, but ChatGPT still tends to rewrite the code to the old API, even if it's correctly using the new API. Ironically, I just had this happen to me while using ChatGPT 4 to use the OpenAI API.
Exciting! Looking forward to seeing it.
The AMD Ryzen strategy has always been many but less powerful cores.

Single core performance is only useful for artificial benchmarks. And even there Apples lead is less than 2%.
This is silly, that's like talking about building a fusion reactor modeled after the sun. It is easy to propose something like that, but we always seem to be 10 years away from realizing it. In fact it could be easier to solve the fusion problem than trying to build a machine/software that closely approximates a human brain as you suggest.

Yes it would be wonderful if sci-fi was real, but we need to deal in what is possible in reality.
You certainly can but everything about the UX seems to redirect you to their algos. I also find it really painful to navigate and organise albums on Spotify (maybe there is a way, but I gave up on it a long time ago). Plexamp / playing vinyl works brilliantly for me.
Does someone have a browser add-on with a site blacklist for Google search results? Google won't let you do that in the Chrome store any more, but you can still do it for Firefox.
WordPress is a tool. Like every took, it has a sweet spot. Not every enterprise project is massive and requires enterprise level tools. They are often small, more niche projects (with often smaller budgets to match) where there's a great fit for tools such as WordPress.