skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I can't speak to any of that, for the reason with which I ended my prior comment: it is much worse than anything I've seen.

Had I sooner recognized the context in which I made that prior comment, I likely would not have; I only left it up after the edit for the sake of possible benefit to others familiar with the context in which I wrote it.

In retrospect, I lack confidence in that decision, but it's far too late to delete the comment now.

I will say that, given the opportunity in adult life to observe firsthand such behavior as you describe, I suspect I would incline in response to much the same methods which served me well in youth.
What would be the equivalent for an open source project?
I believe ai and full automatisation is critical for a Star Trek society.

We are not very good in providing anything reasonable today because capitalism is still way to strong and manual laber still way to necessary.

Nonetheless look at my country Germany: we are a social state. Plenty of people get 'free' money and it works.

The other good thing: there are plenty of people who know what good is (good art etc) but are not able to draw. The can also express themselves. AI as a tool.

If we as society discover that there will be no really new music or art happening I don't know what we will do.

Plenty of people are well entertained with crap anyway.
Fellow Raspberry Pi digital signage CEO here :). Surprised you didn’t mention the secure boot support, available since the Pi4, in your talk. While our service doesn’t use it (yet?) it sounds quite solid on paper and allows you to protect the data on disk/SD.

We’re still pretty happy with the Pi and the move to more open source APIs (Mesa/DRM/KMS/FFmpeg) is, now that they are finally in a state they feel usable, really promising. As our main use case is still digital signage, the raw processes power isn’t really that relevant as the expensive part (video decoding) is obviously accelerated and the backwards compatibility that’s possible with the Pi is awesome. We still have customers running Pi1B+ devices continuously for almost 10 years with the latest OS release we provide.
You still need a human in the loop. I doubt Meta are letting it run blindly. More just automating part of the process and having a human decide what is and isn't committed.
The correct solution is not having either. Getter/setters are effectively an anti pattern as they support needless mutability but worse they add nothing of value.

As a general rule most fields should be initialized in the c-tor, and they should be final.
It's all in how it's presented and should not be up to the customer or end-user to understand how technology running on the company's server, which might be changed at any time might behave unreliably.

I expect something that's presented as customer service not to lie to me about the rebate policy. As long as what it says is plausible, I expect the company to be prepared to cover the cost of any mistakes, especially if the airline only discovers the mistake after I've paid them and taken a flight. Compensating customers for certain types of errors is a normal cost of doing business for airlines, and the $800 CAD this incident cost the airline is not an exorbitant amount. The safety valve here is that judges and juries do test against whether a reasonable person would believe a stated offer or policy; I can't trick a chatbot into offering me a billion dollars for nothing and get a court to hold a company to it.

If Ford presents a chatbot as entertainment and makes it really clear at the start of a session that it doesn't guarantee the factual accuracy of responses, there's no problem. If they present it as informational and don't make a statement like that, or hide it in fine print, then it says something like "the 2024 Mustang Ecoboost has more horsepower than the Chevrolet Corvette and burns less gas than the Toyota Prius", they should be on the hook for false advertising to the customer and unfair competition against Chevrolet and Toyota.

Similarly, if Bing or Google presents a chatbot as an alternative to their search engine for finding information on the internet, and it says "Zak's photography website is full of CSAM", I'm going to sue them for libel.
Comparing the prices in the US with those outside is wrong way to look at this, but it feeds the populist narrative. That discrepancy
has nothing to do with Pharma but everything to do with the fact that in other countries the only payer is government and to be on the government formulary, Pharma companies have no choice but to accept those prices. If US did the same thing, many drugs would not be economically viable. In the most fundamental sense, for example Canadians aren't paying their fair share, and Americans are picking up the slack. I work in the industry and I am not blind to the issues the industry has but it always baffles me how simplistic the conversation becomes when the subject comes up.
Fault injection has been used successfully and people have introduced manual errors that do get flagged - eg https://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=24901&PID=10365...

For Linux support you need a very recent kernel - I forget how recent, but some reporting on it: https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-EDAC-Ryzen-7000-Series
At the other extreme, checkpointing the whole process once all imports have been resolved and restoring it for every execution can be used for frequently-run tools: https://github.com/albertz/python-preloaded
Intersectionality's Cosmic Inquisitor
I'm primarily developing Elixir and Javascript and a few years ago I switched from Emacs/Spacemacs to VS Code. What pushed me over the edge were projects like VSpaceCode (basically replicating Spacemacs keybinding and menu system) and edamagit (replicating Magit). I've tried Zed and I'm quite optimistic about it, but so far not willing to put the work in to replicate enough of my setup.
Mirror Self-Recognition Test
To be honest, the previous editor they've worked on was Atom, and they didn't care then either, even though their job would be much easier. It's definitely in the realm of possibility that they have next to no accessibility experience.
How many investors will do a deal with a founder who wants an anti-dilution clause? That would have to be a very special founder. An alternative is a deal that values all the hours of sweat equity. In that situation, the founder could have "invested" the hours/dollars they had banked, assuming they are getting paid below rate. That keeps everyone aligned to the same goals.
I remember as a child seeing them in french supermarkets all the time. Not sure from which animals. I dont see them anymore.
> A proposed solar farm on the Ute Mountain Ute Reservation will have 2.2 million solar panels

> Annual capacity is estimated to be about 756 megawatts.

756 MW/year = ~2 MW/day = less than 1 watt per day per panel?

I get that the sun doesn't shine 24/7, but even so that seems way off. What am I missing? Maybe the 756 MW figure is daily instead of annual?
Clean energy doesn't exists, you always transform something to extract 'energy' to inject it into a consumer device. You can recycle, optimise but as we have an history of much 'cleaner' economy with renewable energy consumption i can say, as a concervatory aproach. If you are 500 time less demanding on resources, you will also be 500 times less productive.
David Whytes poems about everyday words in his book "Consolations" includes one about anger.

It begins:

"ANGER is the deepest form of compassion, for another, for the world, for the self, for a life, for the body, for a family and for all our ideals, all vulnerable and all, possibly about to be hurt. Stripped of physical imprisonment and violent reaction, anger is the purest form of care, the internal living flame of anger always illuminates what we belong to, what we wish to protect and what we are willing to hazard ourselves for."

..
Can recommend reading the rest (poem and book).
Are there any public numbers available on how much of the drug companies expenses is compliance related? Is that bookkept with "cost-of-doing-business" or some other line item?

Current examples I have found:

[1] Eli Lilly, 2022 Annual Report: https://investor.lilly.com/static-files/2f9b7bb1-f955-448d-b...

Significant mentions of "compliance" (most are legal issues). However, a decent number of warning statements about how government compliance will require significant effort. No actual numbers I could find. Main Finanacial is pg 57.

[2] Merck, 2022 Annual Report: https://www.emdgroup.com/en/annualreport/2022/_assets/downlo...

200+ mentions of "compliance" (most are legal issues, it's a lot to check) Pg 148 has "number of self reported compliance violations. Most are fraud or "against company values". 79 reported with 28 confirmed. Main financials start pg 230. There was some about "compliance with audits", yet nothing I could find that was a line item for "government process compliance" or something similar.

[3] Johnson & Johnson, 2022 Annual Report: https://www.investor.jnj.com/files/doc_financials/2022/ar/20...

Significant mentions of "compliance" (most are legal issues, J&J has a "bunch" of lawsuits in Canada vs generics). Could not find a direct reference to cost of government compliance, although I did read a part that implied it seemed to be rolled into R&D somewhere. Financial Statement is at pg 54, although the $ numbers start quite a bit earlier.

[4] Bristol Myers Squibb, 2022 Annual Report: https://annual-report.bms.com/assets/bms-ar/documents/2022-b...

Notably, has a neat list of the main compounds currently under investigation with various groups, and "products in pipeline developments" (basically drug status updates). Only 2 mentions of compliance, both are officers. Financials are pg 40 in the pdf. Also, there is something wrong with their PDF format, because search is very obviously broken (at least on Firefox). So there might be something hiding in there that's just not being searched correctly.

Anyway, best effort for a half hour of avoiding working on anything, and did not find a number source.
Apple ships extra stickers with their logo in the box with a lot of their products, maybe slap one on your computer and see how far it gets you in court?
It's obviously about cost.

It's curious that there are people who need this, are aware of the compute module, and still complain about it. Is the the availability of the compute module that's a problem?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39411061
I know what they were going for with the Mixtral name but every time I come across it I wonder if they considered just how easily the two might be confused. It seems like a poor branding decision - what if some expected the Mixtral performance but accidentally uses a Mistral model? What if someone wants the low resource usage of e.g. Mistral 7B but tries out Mixtral 8x7B instead? It's especially hard when your colleagues aren't necessarily native English speakers.

There's got to be a better name for such a cool product. Maybe MistralX? MistMix?
Curiosity, or when food runs low, or for a million reasons. And boats are not only for travel between islands; there's also fishing, or to retrieve that thing that washed out to sea in the latest storm, etc etc.
If they had done performance testing from the start they could have saved a year. A pipeline that has not been performance tested was in no way "finished". Performance is not something that can be tackled on later. In any language...
Not OP but I am in the process of upgrading my M93P Lenovo Thinkcenter. Uses laptop ram and simple to replace hard drive and RAM. I am far from a hardware guy.
I really love native apps, but I'm stuck using VS code for now. It just kills me to see how much power goes to blinking the cursor in VS code. I tried Zed for a bit but couldn't make it work. I loved that its so light weight and fast. Looking my all my VS code processes it 3GB vs Zeds 300MB. 1/10 the ram is a meaningful difference. However I really need the Jupyter Notebook support that VS code provides. I'm also too used to doing remote dev on a Ubuntu box from my mac and VS code works great for that. I hope they stick with it long enough to get to supporting my workflow.
Valuations for vc’s acquiring is very different than private equity firms acquiring a business like this.

If you build something that makes 100k/y it can sell for 7-15x or that.
Here's their only blurb on accessibility:

> Currently, many of Zed's themes are largely inaccessible. We are working on a new accessible theme system, which will launch with Zed 1.0

> A11y (accessibility) in Zed will be a long project. Likely lasting far beyond 1.0. Due to GPUI being written from the ground up we don't have access to the same a11y features that Swift, Web-based apps or [insert other language] does.

> Making Zed accessible will be a joint effort between things on the Zed side, and building out features in GPUI.

> For now, you can join this discussion to talk further about a11y in Zed: Accessibility (a11y) in Zed [links to: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/1297]

And that link is useless, it goes to a Github issue about back and forward buttons.

https://zed.dev/docs/themes

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/pull/1297 - the link they use that's supposed to be for accessibility discussions. It appears it's supposed to be a link to this: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/discussions/6576

So they've thought about it, but they haven't actually done it yet.
This vastly depends on how you intend to distribute your binaries.

I get away with distributing internal tools to my team completely ad-hoc signed, as long as I download them with cURL or SFTP. Downloading with a browser taints them, of course, and gatekeeper will prevent you from running them.
I wanted a short name that was easy to remember and quick to type. The "d" was actually for "dig", but I figured people might think it was for "dns" which works too. And 53 is because DNS runs on 53.
Can you elaborate on what you mean by not seeming reviewed?
From the current state of things, which to Voice Over is an empty window with no elements whatsoever, if they have thought about accessibility, they definitely don't consider it a priority. With such a monumental task, I'd be willing to excuse some slip-ups, but there was literally zero work put into this.
Why an Oregon small utility is among the biggest polluters: Amazon data centers
Show HN: A tool to help you convert a color theme
You would not believe the hubris of our profession in general around "how hard can writing a GUI toolkit be?" and also how little most engineers seem to think about accessibility when scheduling and estimating and architecting.

Backdrop: helped ship accessibility features onto the Google "Nest" Home Hub, somewhat last minute. And then watched it all get re-written for Fuchsia w/ Flutter (which of course had no accessibility story yet) and, yeah, last minute again.
got an appointment next month, thanks!
You don't control your emotions, your emotions control you. We don't choose to be angry -- we simply are angry.

Anger is your primitive brain stem prodding you into doing something, anything... because what you are dealing with at the moment just isn't working.

Being angry is never the problem -- it's your body's way of telling you it's time to change something. Usually way past time to change things. That's a good thing.

Now... What you do about being angry -- well that's the rub isn't it? Punching someone may not be the best option, maybe channel the anger into something else, something more constructive. In any case, a change must be made.

Listen to your emotions -- they're telling you what you need to be focusing on.
There are no countries with non-profit healthcare systems which develop as many new drugs as the USA on a per capita basis. Non-profit or socialized systems can work reasonably well for care delivery but no one has figured out how to productively develop new drugs under such systems. The profit motive is highly effective.
I just posted a quote from this page: https://zed.dev/docs/themes

They've thought about it, and have a "follow this link to discuss" that links to the wrong thing so you can't actually follow the link to discuss it. Unless you're interested in a closed issue regarding back and forward buttons.
Which is why they changed the wording from "Apple-labeled" to "Apple-branded" around the time of Snow Leopard IIRC.
The company I worked at IXI [1] was the leading provider of Motif. We took the official release, fixed all the bugs, documented it, and sold it with most companies using Unix workstations buying licenses. We also did better versions of the window manager and file/program manager.

We had a product named Wintif that gave the Windows 3 look and feel to any Unix program using Motif, without any code changes to the program. The theory was you would display the Unix programs on a Windows PC running an X server, and they would look and feel like native Windows programs. See a glorious screenshot at [2] where all the programs and window manager are running on Unix using Wintif.

What happened is the Unix workstation market and hence Unix GUI applications rapidly diminished in favour of native Windows applications, with web applications taking off (and what we pivoted to). You'll notice the screenshot includes our version of Mosaic - the first mainstream web browser.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IXI_Limited

[2] https://www.flickr.com/photos/avaragado/5334440376/
Lenovo wants you to stop buying used PCs because they may have viruses
What would Man of La Mancha be like if W.H. Auden had written its lyrics? (2009)
Agree. Using llms to call the same vulnerabilities in a new way is not new or novel.
Don't you think the drone flying will be fully automated by the time your kids have to enter the trenches?
MW is power, MWh is energy. So annual should be 7564.5365 MWh
Provided above.
Online Ruler
Which made a lot of people sad, even the ones with digital watches...
But also don’t create AggregateNonNegativeInteger type when generics will do.
You can escape your * with a \.
Am I wrong in thinking that "topic hidden" means this specific post, and that future posts related to Zed (such as a cross platform announcement) would still show up for them...?
Prions are scary- these bad shapes cause your shapes to be bad. There is no cure or even a way to detect them, except at autopsy.

Otherwise I'd totally be into brains. Good source of omega3s.
Watts are a rate (energy/time), you don't need to divide them by time again.
IME internally promoted EMs are 4x better. They understand what problems the team is facing, how the product works, the various interactions with other teams, and the company processes. It takes at least a year for an external hire to ramp up to that level of familiarity.

I will say that for very dysfunctional teams it could be valuable to get an outside perspective which can do more severe change but hopefully this is less common.
The latter one leaves the possibility for this though

const duration = 1000 * duration
GP's point is you can cache the state after the model processed the super long context but before it ingests your prompt.

If you are going to ask "then why don't OpenAI do it now", the answer is it takes a lot of storage (and IO) so it may not be worth it for shorter context, it adds significant complexity to the entire serving stack, and is incoherent with how OpenAI originally imagined where the "custom-ish" LLM serving game is going to - they bet on finetuning and dedicated instances, instead of long context.

The tradeoff can be reflected in the API and pricing, LLM APIs don't have to be like OpenAI's. What if you have an endpoint to generate a "cache" of your context (or really, a prefix of your prompt), billed as usual per token, then you can use your prompt prefix for a fixed price no matter how long it is?
Absolutely. This is why the internet and this site exist. For a more modern Disneyland variant, consider the Bayou Brass Band => https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmJ-9GEupSY&list=PL0C00518DE...
The purpose of on chip ECC in DDR5 is to lower costs by hiding failures in marginal chips. They can't sell that memory as normal ECC.
Normal Asrock Ryzen 5xxx motherboards also supported ECC, I used ECC RAM for my homesever with a normal 5900X and a Asrock B650M Pro4 motherboard.

The new Asrock Ryzen 7xxx motherboards unfortunately don't have that same ECC support.
Mistral's process for releasing new models is extremely low-information. After getting very confused by this link I tried looking for a link that has any better information, and there just isn't one.

I thought Mixtral's release was weird when they just pasted a magnet link [0] into Twitter with no information, but at least people could download and analyze it so we got some reasonable third-party commentary in between that and the official announcement. With this one there's nothing at all to go on besides the name and the black box.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38570537
Look around your community, or the world: Who is more likely to live a long time, the violent people or the cooperative ones? IME the violent people destroy themselves and others.
Concerningly, his data for obesity ends at 2009, and is followed by a prediction for 2030. Overlaid with this data is the tagline "By 2030 [...] the U.S. government projects 42 precent obesity nation wide".

The CDC shows an obesity prevalence of 41.9%... in 2017-2020 [0]. Meaning a concerning national security threat (per the video) that is accelerating. There are dozens of factors, but I'd be remiss not to put at least one foot on the soapbox and say that a car-centric culture only exacerbates the issue.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/data/adult.html
Just add another arch with rustup. Am I missing something?
756 MW is the peak power rate, not accumulated amount of power that will be generated per year.
He posted it on Medium, not the front page of the New York Times.

People follow him on Medium, presumably because they want to follow his thoughts and are interested in what he has to say.

So for him to post to a platform of followers, explaining the most major life change of his life and announcing that he effectively won't be as involved in the Android community anymore all seems pretty reasonable.

If someone has a gun to your head forcing you to read it against your will than I suggest dialing 911. For the rest of us, there is nothing forcing us from reading it. So if its not of interest we just move on.
yeah, he swears he loves Google, Android and the rest - but he did put that title there didn't he? Come to think of it, that's one of the hallmarks of comedy - say one thing and subtly imply another ...
There's site in FL that has all approvals in place, no environmental issues are barriers. It was to be the next project after the first 2 AP1000 and was cancelled after their experience. The economics of such a project have improved substantially since then due to the IRA's nuclear production tax credit (thanks Biden).

Yet no one has picked up this project. Why? Because the construction risk is too great, not because of environmental regulations.
The epidemic of fraudulent DMCA takedowns
I mean isn't the problem that we weren't eating the brains but feeding them back to the livestock allowing prion diseases to spread horizontally and vertically.

If a prion infected livestock is processed and consumed completely by us, we'd still probably have some infections, but far less than the entire population of a country eating infected meat that has been eating prion infected meat all the time.
The German energy market and therefore me as a consumer had to pay billions for dispatch operations.

The energy market got plenty of inefficiency through the fast build out of renewable that the battery projects, calculating with this excess are getting build but not fast enough.

There are already a few projects at old coal plants were they have connectivity.

And with the ev batteries alone there will be used but still very good batteries hitting this market very soon. Equivalent to the whole water energy storage of Germany