skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Caption on the illustration:

> ChatGPT & DALL-E generated panoramic cutaway illustration you requested, showing the system that extracts natural gas from beneath the North Sea, the CO2 removal process, and the CO2 injection into a subsea salt brine cavern.

How useful is this illustration?
Since when can you arbitrarily pop open the keyboard and display typed text from the Home Screen?
and it typed "We are in control"? Very unlikely.
Nonsense. The terminology comes from the French Revolution, in which the right wing was for preserving the establishment monarchy. Ever since, "right wing" has colloquially meant support for preserving the established order.
> Cordon off that part of the world and leave them to their devices.

Who would cordon them off?

The US probably couldn't due to their extreme manufacturing dependency on China.

China's friends and allies clearly wouldn't cordon them off, and some of them share land borders with China.

China also has a substantial coastline, which adds even more complication.
You could probably boil this while article down to "Will power."

They say men think about sex every 7 seconds. For me it is thinking about eating every 7 seconds. It is all-consuming and short-circuiting within the brain. A constant non-stop drumbeat in my brain telling me to eat eat eat eat eat eat eat. That would be fine if I ever felt full, but I rarely do - it feels like I have no "off switch". At least as an alcoholic you can go cold turkey and do total abstinence, but you can't go cold turkey on food since you need to eat something, and for me eating is a trigger that just makes me want to eat more and more and more. My will power is at its absolute limits keeping me in the "overweight" BMI range rather than obese and above - it's hard! Perhaps I need therapy or surgery.
This is very well written and entertaining post. I enjoyed reading it.

Selfishly, would you mind sharing literature or blog posts that led you to this level of understanding of LLMs? I'm trying hard to understand the inner workings via experiments but definitely far behind your expertise.

Thanks
> The high-speed SSD reads 300 megabytes of data per second

Aren't normal SSDs now at 500-600MB/s read?

And then there are nvme SSDs which can read up to 7GB/s
I myself rarely use the term "open source" but this does not stop others from (mis)using it. The mere fact that a term is generic does not mean that it is meaningless. If someone is genuinely unaware or confused about what the rest of the world thinks "open source" means, then I am happy to educate them. But if they are deliberately exploiting mis-use of the term to hide nefarious intent, then they can go to hell.
CSGHub has new version release
CSGHub is an opensource large model assets platform just like on-premise huggingface which helps to manage datasets, model files, codes and more.

The new version fix the bugs and enhanced user experience of model/dataset management.

https://github.com/OpenCSGs/CSGHub/releases/tag/v0.2
You can do this with github copilot. It works exactly like you describe.
Where you use a physical keyboard on a mobile device? I doubt while standing on the road, waiting for a train and so on, a physical keyboard is used typically on a table, and in that regard a small laptop is far better since it partially contain "the table": you can type on is on the knees, the screen is "stable" no special support needed, the keyboard equally. Having a typically crappy keyboard, crappier that a craptop keyboard one, + a support to use a mobile device with it's limited an limiting OS, small screen etc is at best masochism.

Mobile is pushed for a reason: it's the best platform for surveillance capitalism, the best solution to profile users and assure they only consume, not create anything significant. For users mobile stuff are just complement of real desktops, those who tried the capitalism narrated model "go mobile, it's the future" never do well except maybe for a short honeymoon timeframe.

Desktop side unfortunately 90% of the substantial development was stopped decades ago, but we still have something and we need it, similarly the "homeserver" model never really took off, but we have something and we desperately need it. The cloud+mobile path is the common Clod Cam you can see on insecam and on the logs of a DDOS attack together with many commercial domestic NAS devices and other "smart" stuff, is the path where "your photos, music, ebooks, ..." exists as long as the third party service managing them exists "for life", of the service, not yours, at the condition the service decide to offer until it change the offer and the price or simply change APIs and your nice app crash and you have to rush to implement something and keep it going IF is still possible, take a look at some Chrome extensions upon Chrome API changes...

Notes might be just the digital equivalent of a scrap paper note to remember the milk, but might also be your college and professional notes for a lifetime, so they potentially hold a BIG value, no wise person can endanger such value rooting it on mobile/cloud land. Oh, and that value is not just the mere text, but also the tools that enable a certain workflow, so the ability to download some MD files does not suffice, at all.
A new trend in agrivoltaics uses rows of double sided vertically-mounted solar panels, receiving light from the East and West. The rows are spaced far enough apart that combines or tractors or whatever can fit between. They take up a minimal amount of land and receive the earlier and later light of the day, helping avoid the grid spike in the afternoon.
This is so hard to believe that I simply don't.

Either the user had a bad digitizer, and misread and/or hallucinated the "We are in control" message, or the entire story is made up. Perhaps a group of people working together to post "Hey me too!" stories? I'm not sure what the motive would be, though.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and this is beyond believability.
It’s anti-information really. It distracts the brain and prevents us from better imagining the real facility, or let’s the author imagine they’ve done work instead of actually finding a suitable photo of the facility.

Reminds me of the images on this article from last year, which when they were first posted didn’t even have the clarifying captions they have now:
https://newatlas.com/lifestyle/powdered-beer/
True or not it really does sound like hacking fan fiction.
Pyright is the Microsoft provided lsp: does anyone else feel uneasy about using this? Especially given the EEE playbook "that we definitely won't do this time" - would love to have a discussion on this if someone could talk me into using it.

I just use a combination of black, flake, and mypy. Apparently ruff is quite good as well.
For lsp I use Jedi, which actually worked faster on my company's code base than pyright, a year or so ago.
IANAL, but that doesn't sound right. A "copy" would be internet visible code repository. If it doesn't contain the LICENSE file (assuming that's what OP has) it's in violation of that rule in my opinion.
I think the OP in the linked thread is a complete hoax, and all the commenters are experiencing the random phantom/ghost input issues, googling it and hitting that thread. If you read carefully they all sound like their watch is receiving random inputs.
I know sugar is bad for me, yet look at how much corn-syrup or extra sugar is in everything today. The entire market is working against you.
The people with the most money pay the highest tax for the privilege of using the most expensive and most valuable land. If they're any good at it, they'll make a profit on it, the way it should be.
> No, immuno isn't always a second line treatment.

"for the vast majority of clinical trials" is what I said

> No you don't need to have failed other treatments before being added to a clinical trial

That wasn't my experience when looking for trials for my mom's metastatic cancer, but I hope you're right.

> No if you got colitis from immuno, chemo won't "reset" it, but strong doses of steroids might.

Two things can be true at once. I didn't say it's curative (neither are steroids), but chemo drugs can be given for severe uncontrolled autoimmune disease, because they are immunosuppressive.

> We discontinued my immuno before I got to that point

Too bad, I studied it for several years and my mom was a specialist on the adaptive immune system.
It sure don't look this way to me. I guess we'll agree to disagree on most points here.
I wonder how such hack would even work. The watch does have the option to control it remotely, through the iPhone accessibility options, but obviously this only works with the paired iPhone and not over the internet.
There needs to be directory of curated high quality libraries. It is very hard to filter through the noice.
There already was a discussion somewhere about no more new main actors.

Why would studio executives bet on some new talent when they can generate Bruce Willis, John Depp or already put their faces on some less known actors in convincing way.

Then they make a reboot of a reboot of previous generation movies and it rolls ad infitum.
> 20 mins to 2

For which codebase size?
I really don't feel like I need to convince you of anything, I am just curious, did you read that article and still hold your opinion?

https://kyivindependent.com/avdiivka-defense-uncertain-as-uk...

Because I did not made up anything, you can claim that the Kyivindependent did, but they are probably closer to the events than you.

"The withdrawal is already complete. It went pretty well. "

Information is still chaotic, but apparently they left the injured and many men and equipment behind. Not my definition of "pretty well".

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/17/world/europe/ukraine-avdi...
Being two orders of magnitude away from running out of ids is too close for comfort anyway.
I’m trying to figure out how you think that the “capital class” lives off the debt of “the poor” when the bottom 50% of US households account for just 2.6% of total income.
Surprisingly often not!

Be careful to check inside your docker containers also. It can end up different.

Here is a good article btw, with someone advocating for moving to tmpfs https://ubuntu.com/blog/data-driven-analysis-tmp-on-tmpfs
this is 0.5 spaces per unit, not 3+
I used Gitlab a few years ago, but then it had severe client-side performance problems on large pull requests. Github isn't ideal with them too, but it manages to be decent.
oh, so cyberax and I like to comment on these "how should we run our cities" threads. Read his comment history. He's very clear with his perspective.

That's why i replied so dramatically. Mostly, it was meant specifically playful for cyberax.
In case you are wondering why there isn't an official remaster then answer most likely is
"Even Doom co-creator John Carmack can’t find the original code"
https://www.vice.com/en/article/akgekz/john-carmack-thinks-t...
He did write a whole book about it, which I gave a link to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._Northcote_Parkinson
The Yakuza, weirdly, operate semi-publicly so their headquarters, hierarchies, and membership numbers are well known. In the early 90s there were close to 100,000 members, now there's probably under 20k.

https://www.nippon.com/en/japan-data/h01383/
Awesome paper you shared but I don't really see how my article is wrong from reading it? The focus of my article is on programmer-introduced faults not hardware failures.
This seems to be similar to that American town where the coal mine went in fire and kept burning, even to this day.

Except here the organic substrate is burning. Apparently it is well insulated because the top snow layer doesn't melt but it is also porous because the fire needs oxygen.
This is important, even though the Twitter part is useless. Here's the paper, "Revisiting Feature Prediction for Learning Visual Representations from Video"[1]

A big problem with machine learning so far has been the lack of some underlying, more abstract model of the subject matter. I don't understand much of this, but apparently something called "representation", a purely mathematical concept, is able to help with this.[2] This turns some kinds of abstract problems into linear algebra problems, which means matrix operations, the things GPUs do so well, help.

Code is available, from links in [2].

Would someone comment on this, please. Is this the beginning of a huge breakthrough? One where, instead of working in text token space or image pixel space, it's possible to work in an automatically generated more abstract space?

[1] https://scontent-sjc3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.2365-6/427986745_...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representation_theory
While glucose is either used directly or it is stored as glycogen in liver and muscles, fructose is used in a different way.

Fructose is mostly converted by the liver and much of the energy obtained from it is used to synthesize fat.

In moderate quantities, fructose should cause no bad effects, but in excessive quantities it causes various problems, like fatty liver, as it has been known for millennia, because the method of producing foie gras is based on this (i.e. overfeeding geese with sweet fruits, but the same method would also work on humans).

For humans it is recommended to avoid a daily intake of more than 25 g fructose or 50 g sugar (sucrose).

When the main source of sugar are fruits it is not easy to eat more sugar than recommended, because most fruits have only around 10% sugar. Only a few fruits have over 15% sugar, e.g. grapes, (fresh) figs and (fresh) dates, and even with those you have to eat generous amounts before eating too much fructose.

On the other hand, with dried fruits or with food with added sugar or HFCS, it has become extremely easy to eat too much fructose.

The effects of fructose can be compared with those of alcohol, even if they are much less severe. In small quantities, both are sources of energy, but in too large quantities they both damage the liver. Fructose does not have effects on the nervous system and it becomes harmful only at higher daily intakes, but nonetheless it must not be abused.
I found this post very useful. I'm wondering where I could find others like it?
And I don't like those drugs that keep you thin
Isn't it more that relations with China already weren't fantastic when Covid started, and the above mentioned request for an investigation just made things worse?
Do you enjoy having to search for the TS source of the stacktrace that ends up in some third-party library compiled TS? Because I don't.
Not sure why this and Quantum Country are on the front page today. They've both been around a long time.

I like Quantum Country (although for some reason I didn't finish it), and I like the idea of Orbit.

Are there other examples of things built with Orbit, or similar systems?
If governments can hack your devices, so can private bad actors.
https://www.cnn.com/2018/10/13/middleeast/khashoggi-apple-wa...
I think feature dependencies are better modeled than simple package splitting.

> For example, let’s say we have added some serialization support to our library, and it requires enabling a corresponding feature

> In this example, enabling the serde feature will enable the serde dependency. It will also enable the serde feature for the rgb dependency, but only if something else has enabled the rgb dependency.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/features.html

It sounds better to install foo { features = serde } than foo, @foo/serde, and @bar/serde.
In America, the conservatives never get enough votes to roll it back, all they manage to achieve is slowing its growth slightly.

I suspect the only reason the US economy hasn't collapsed yet under the weight of it is computers have dramatically improved productivity.
i'm also curious about your org now :)
Wouldn't this introduce hidden bias towards word-like content,
i.e. making the output seem more coherent than
its actually is, masking LLM output quality?
FWIW a recent The Economist report [0] lists data center usage at 1-2% of global electricity consumption (which is 1/3 of energy IIRC) and AI at 8% of that in 2023 projected to grow to 15-20% by 2028. Given how careful the hyper scalers are about using renewables and offsets (edit: compared to other big energy users that is) I refuse to feel bad about it...
[0] https://www.economist.com/technology-quarterly/2024/01/29/da...
Whoa wait what? What's this about slavery?
Typing "We are in control" looks like kids bragging about their hacking skills. Not the usual hackers but who knows. Furthermore it means that the hack was not automated (yet.) A person was there, typing commands. Again, unusual.

On the other side hacking a watch is something that probably doesn't get unnoticed by the wearer if it must go through the UI. Are they subtler ways to get in control?
Can the extension be used on VSCodium builds? If memory serves, C# tooling extensions are proprietary and are subject to unfortunate treatment when using open-source builds of VSCode.
Carbon capture could theoretically work. With VERY heavy use of nuclear power, which the advocates for carbon capture, in my experience, almost always advocate against. And even then, the energy is much better used on other stuff.
He’s a couple days unemployed and is already producing code that looks like it’s meant to teach people. Very happy to see that! The world will be a better place with more Karpathy educational content.
I'm not sure. The Fibonacci numbering system has a smaller effective base.

(And there's always unary.)

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibonacci_coding
you know what is really funny? the neoliberal narrative of free markets and trickle-down economies and billionaires being valuable members of thr society. If humans are not needed to get stuff done, what's the use for those humans, mmmm?
cyberax, did you read your own article you linked to?

In short, the "abandoned houses" are abandoned BECAUSE they're rural.

I can't understand how this serves your view about dense urban cities being bad.
There are practical backward compatibility and security issues currently that prevent widespread deployment. I’ve been leaning into io_uring going forward because it is clearly the future and brings a lot to the table. It still can’t be used in many environments but I expect it to be mainstream in 2-3 years. Niche, but not for much longer.

Most software doesn’t properly use the old io_submit facility and that has been around for decades, despite the large performance improvements possible. Even when io_uring is widely deployable, most software won’t use it.
@dang Can you please fix the title, this one makes me head hurt, thx <3
Npm has optional dependencies and there are libraries that error when you use a code push that requires them. Features would formalize that pattern and improve it with clear errors, and composability.
> [3] "Altman is a supporter of universal basic income" (Wikipedia)

I thought universal basic income was just giving people money, but Sam's vision is apparently different. Here in Kenya his WorldCoin had desperate people lining up to scan their eyeballs and give over all their personal information in exchange for some useless cryptocurrency. The Kenyan government eventually told them to stop doing that.
FWIW, we are building a CI/CD solution snowflake https://www.bytebase.com/docs/tutorials/database-change-mana...
Yeah, I wouldn’t hold my breath.

Not until a majority of Berkeley residents are politically active renters.
Assuming you are being serious and not just mocking the incel ideology, do you also find it sad that, at the same time and places, plenty of women can't find a good relationship because they don't look attractive enough?
Very hopeful to see the future of accessing models with the ability to inject vectors by layer instead of just a straight prompt + existing parameters
Not too keen on the anecdote either, but with the Flipper Zero script kiddies around, you can never be too sure. Just a couple of months ago, you saw headlines of low-skill pairing dialog DOS attacks.

I believe HID-over-GATT was recently introduced to iOS (only a decade late), and implementation details could potentially be relevant here.

https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/11/flipper-zero-gadget...
It's worth considering whether this is a helpful contribution to the debate. The OP obviously wants to use a type checker and thinks that's a good idea. If you believe there is a particular reason this is a bad idea, we might all learn something if you said why. If you think that type checkers are in themselves not a bad idea but all the existing python type checkers are inadequate or unhelpful, that would be good to know as well. Instead all we have is your snappy/snarky hot take and a bunch of questions.
I'm 5 days late to your disagreement, but regardless: I think the choice of word "dishonest" implies that CGs post was fraudulent in nature, and was a poor word choice unless RR has some reason to believe that CG knows the truth to be different from was you stated. Disingenuous might be closer to what RR meant if RR thought that CG knew that there is an imbalance but chose to focus on treating the situation as both parties have equal weight in the relationship.

I think that the original comment that CG replied to was making an important point about the balance of power between the two parties.

An employee working for an employer vs a customer of that same employer is not
equivalent.

You shouldn't compare a person working for an employer with the hopes that they will receive a future paycheck for the work they are doing today (a paycheck that they likely are relying on to make good on commitments that they have) with a customer that receives a service today with the promise to pay it in the future (even though the service provider is also relying on that future payment to make good on commitments that they have made).

There is almost always an imbalance of power between an employee and an employer.

An employee might be doing identical work that a contractor could do, but as a contractor you might expect to be paid up front in partial or full, which an employee would not be able to expect.

It is more complicated with a customer and a service provider in terms of the balance of power. If you only have one option for who provides heat to your house that your children live in, then the provider has more power than the customer. If you like to drink at a bar when you have extra cash then the customer has more autonomy in that relationship than the bar.

One can come up with examples where the employee has more power over the employer, but it is more rare and not what the article in question is discussing.
I’m using it for all I/O (file, socket, SPI and UART) in an embedded application written in Swift. Wrappers here:

https://github.com/PADL/IORingSwift
That multiple people reported a "spam" phone call right before the incident makes it look like they've found some zero day cellular exploit.

If this is for real I expect we'll hear more about it soon enough.
Being able to build a tiny ADU behind one’s house in my MCOL city isn’t very appealing because it might cost $300k+ AND increase the property taxes substantially. My impression is that many people considered it and then scoffed when they realized that the ADU would cost almost as much as they originally paid for the (much larger) main house and lot a decade or so ago—and at a much higher interest rate if borrowing is involved now.
because people connect with human actors more than AI constructs for non-animated films