skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The number of criteria required for a diagnosis of ADHD has been set arbitrarily in DSM-5. No scientific justification has been presented nor method used for deciding how many criteria should be required.

Erm.. welcome to psychiatry ?

There is nothing bizarre (or unique to ADHD) about picking from a list of precise, agreed-upon criteria to form a mental health diagnosis. It's how the entire field works, and it's actually a huge step forward from the times when each therapist made up their own definitions.

In the absence of definite imaging or genetic markers for most illnesses, building consensus on criteria and thresholds in a reference manual (the DSM) is the next best possible way to end up with objective, useful and standardized definitions.

Not having a blood test for an illness doesn't mean it isn't real.

> It's important to be aware that each percentage point is hundreds of millions of dollars.

You don't need to resort to conspiracy theories once you understand the above.
How do you know the "intrinsic value" of share? In most cases that is inaccessible.
Are you saying mainstream torrent clients don't check the hash? As far as I know, not only do they, but they ban peers who have sent them wrong data more than once. So you could DoS them for a bit with lots of peers sending bad data, but you need a lot of ips to do that because you'll quickly get all of them banned. And unless you are doing this through residential proxies, people will learn your ranges and block you by default.

Maybe there's a DoS you could do with uTP by spoofing someone else's IP and getting them to ban a real peer, but you'd presumably have to get in between them requesting blocks and reply with bad ones, which realistically means you are a MitM, so you could DoS them more directly by just dropping their traffic.

Or if you mean more generally that a malicious packet could reach a client and exploit a memory bug or something, that applies to literally anything on a network.
In this beginner’s guide, we’ll break down the fundamentals of API rate limits, enabling you to navigate the API landscape with confidence.
You might be using an older version of dmd. ImportC's support for the preprocessor is fairly new.
I'm worried about that too, but it does seem like one of the things that can be moved to clean energy the easiest. You can route requests to the datacenters where energy is cheap, i.e. where generation from renewables is currently high.
At the risk of being off topic: I am jealous of your handle.

And yes, this was an amazing landing and proof of the tech.
Why Writing by Hand Is Better for Memory and Learning
only took them a few decades
Right, dealing with this stuff is really difficult! That's why I reject the term "soft skills" and use the term "professional skills" instead.

Software engineers who can help convince their organizations to work in the most effective way possible (avoiding not-invented-here and lets-use-the-cool-new-thing and suchlike) are enormously valuable.
I've heard that in order to rule your like 'bad' emotions you have to do the opposite ones. Like if you feel anger and want to punch a wall you need to stroke it..
I'm bullish on AI because there are millions of people turning their attention to it and making discoveries. The democratization brought by consumer hardware being able to use these things will create a cambrian explosion similar to the open source movement for software.

It's hard to imagine the future but the imagination of the masses never ceases to amaze.
And they'll probably tax the shit out of it #germany
Sorry, my bad, I misread it.
Don’t know. But not Ukraine to win, for sure. Otherwise they’d be armed to the teeth by now.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/niallmccarthy/2019/09/12/the-an...
Article seems to suggest just that as the author states that he's doubtful the model will perform as well when it's scaled to general Google usage
Yes, incredibly difficult. Nearing 20 years in the field now and programming is still as difficult as in at the start. Or maybe more so, because you are so aware things will break on the first try anyways. Always.

Most important lesson for me is to stay close to the problem domain. Think deeply about what your domain means and model in code accordingly.

Staying close to the true meaning of your application beats all other attempts at code maintainability. Types, tests, frameworks, dry, language features, ci pipelines, scrum whatnot. All just fun party tricks that fall short when your building the wrong thing.

Are we building the wrong thing? Almost always.
Why would a non-republican have an issue with No Agenda?
For those curious about the court case it's referencing, here is the context: https://www.forbes.com/sites/digital-assets/2024/02/07/craig... (https://archive.is/7YyMl)
Unless your emergency comes during an economic downturn or credit crunch, or the issuer gets wind that you've lost your job, or really anything that lets them change the terms underneath you. And they'e inevitably reserved the right to do so.

It's rare to find a revolving credit line that you can actually know will be there when an emergency comes -- canceled cards, reduced limits, suddenly prohibited cash advances, exploitative rate changes, etc are all things that do happen during tighter economic times and just haven't been widespread in the last decade or so because money was cheap. Be careful not to be conditioned strictly on those freewheeling days that are now ending!

You can live the way you describe, and many of us have gone through periods of needing to rationalize it and do so, but with a clear head it's not something I would characterize as "the best blace for an emergency fund" because you just can't really trust it.
Yeah... You pretty much can do anything politely
It's rite of passage [1], apologies if that was a typo or auto-correct etc.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rite_of_passage
Source?

I’m working in EU and the vast majority of my friends and colleagues are remote first, with maybe 1-2 days in the office/week, mostly for socialising.
The bar to relative excellence in our industry is so very low.
and how un experts suggest to deal with this issue ?
Show HN: High performance ja3 and http2 fingerprint for Nginx
No, it shows that `Y g = g (Y g)`, so both ways.
Even with just programming, I'd agree with what simonw wrote. Over my life, I've done Commodore 64/BBC/REAL/Visual BASIC, C/C++, IDL, python, bash, Java, PHP, ObjC, Swift, and JS, all of which have their own "right way" as they have different abstractions.

Even just with those last three, the "right way" has changed significantly since I first started using them — used to be of vital importance to understand manual memory management while asynchronous processes could usually be ignored, now it's mostly the other way around (and the other process may be on a different computer on the other side of the planet, let alone a different core).
AFAIK notch is just declaration of intent, like with floppies and magnetic tapes - it's politely asking the reading device to not write to the medium, and it's up to the device to respect it (or up to user to not bridge the notch with a piece of tape).

Still, actual write-once (or read/write until hardware fuse is triggered, read-only afterwards) SD cards should be possible to make.
I'm in complete agreement about usernames, but if you're at the point where you want to use Unicode in a password, you might as well make the jump to WebAuthn. Going from a UTF-8 input to a normalized bitstream that gets fed into a KDF could be tricky.
Equity markets tend to be reasonably efficient - we can debate the extent of the efficiency and how exactly we define things like "weakly efficient" etc.
>"making quality deepfakes" and "AI is useful"

Excellent point, as the broad output of most of this so far is just more fake garbage that clutters everything up with generated spam (except to be fair the code tools like copilot). Reminds me of 3D printing, seemingly under-delivering on the massive hype in terms of "what can it actually produce". Recent VR hype feels the same in relation to expectations and cost of the products vs usefulness.
> I think you’re using DOM to refer to the entire browser, not just what’s standardized as the DOM.

No, I'm referring to DOM as Document Object Model.

> Things like creating or modifying elements will run at tens of millions per second on an old iPhone

Not in the DOM :)

> but fundamentally a web page is doing more work and there’s no way it’s going to match something which does less.

That's why I'm saying that the DOM is not fast. It's excruciatingly slow even for the most basic of things. It's, after all, designed to display a small static page with one or two images, and no amount of haphazard hacks that accumulated on top of it over the years will change it. It will, actually, make it much worse :)

There is a reason why the same device that can render a million of objects doing complex animations and logic in under 5ms cannot guarantee smooth animations in DOM. This is a good example: https://twitter.com/fabiospampinato/status/17495008973007301... (note: these are not complex animations and logic :) )
Hilarious but something like this would be ridiculously easy to game.
I feel like the fact that you are able to say this, and the sentiment echoed in other comments, is a pretty decent sign that the "movement" has peaked. It was just a few years ago that anybody voicing this kind of opinion was immediately shot down and buried on this very forum.

It will take a while for DEI to cool down in corporate settings, as that will always be lagging behind social sentiment in broader society.
There were some changes to that part, it is now defined as within 100 meters and in view of the specific protected location.
Why does the horizontal speed reduce over time? There is no air friction on the Moon.
Yes. Frankly, there's still a lot of software that is either only available on Windows or only works well on Windows. Plus, for all its criticisms, Windows is very good at "just working" out of the box without having to fiddle with it.

For 99% of of people out there, that's preferable to all the headaches you can get under Linux.

And for gaming, yes, it's still essentially the only real option. Out of the library of games I own maybe 10% work on Linux out of the box, and maybe 1/3 with WINE and a lot of work.
At the lower end, sure. 52 weeks can still be an issue.
The German clubs are not allowed to sell or gift. Members pay a membership fee and are in return allowed to share the crop of their three allowed plants with other members.
It took 3 months to get this first contract, I was trying to break into a new space. Shortly afterwards the government gave many millions of grants to all my potential customers in the country to spend on consulting with a brand new company that was spun out of the government so the entire potential market dried up overnight. The customers didn’t care it was free money. This spinout then tried to hire me where they correctly pointed out that there is now no alternative to working with them and gave me a low ball offer. I left the country instead.
Running Go Code from Elixir Using Web Assembly
What's the use case of models this small? Can you use the "knowledge" encoded in them and ask them questions and get relevant answers, or are they used as text processors to summarize documents etc?
The language is well over a decade, and, though my memory fails me, probably more like two decades old; the associated files were originally hosted on the creator's university web site, but he has since passed away. It was a product of the naming pattern of its time, not of any attempt at clickbait.
This is exactly the sort of article that I want to read about this sort of topic.:

* Written with concrete examples of their points

* Provides balance and caveats

* Declares their own interest (e.g. "LlamaIndex (where I’m an investor)")
I bought one because that's what I could get at Best Buy. This was particularly important because being able because being able to purchase it at a known physical store near me meant I could get it the same day from a relatively trusted vendor, be acceptably confident that I wasn't getting a counterfeit, and that there was hopefully at least some minimum level of quality (read: it probably isn't going to burn down my house).
It is the copyrighted name of a lens coating by Zeiss Optical, however.
> "Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that humans can understand."

I would set an even lower bar: "Any fool can write code that a computer can understand. Good programmers write code that they understand." Because it's not as common as you might hope. Yes, a lot of us are only 1 level up from monkeys at typewriters (monkeys at typewriters guided by compiler warnings).
You didn't rebut points, you invented some kind of additional claim to rebut. This plastic exists in many forms and farmland does indeed take up a ton of real estate. Why are you concluding that this is only a problem if someone is covering every square inch? The point made in the article is that this stuff can shred and get scattered all over the cropland even if nobody is deliberately saran-wrapping the entire farm.

I am not telling you what you're allowed or not allowed to do; I am encouraging you to engage with nuance. I apologize for the clearly misguided attempt.
> which are highly optimized for inference.

My understanding is that grayskull is a devboard for inference, Wormhole is supposed to do both, because you can scale it out with multiple cards.

> With CUDA you get a lot of flexibility which you don't get with Grayskull

Do you? From what I can tel tt-metalium gives you quite low level access.

Grayskull/Wormhole/... basically have a bunch of tensix cores, which each have 5 small rv32 cores, where some are used for data movement and some for computation. IIRC two (could be one) drive a SIMT compute unit.

From what I can tell there is no "matrix in matrix out" style fixed accelerator, the SIMT unit looks decently flexible, the grayskull one is a bit limited isa wise, wormhole is supposed to improve on that.

tt-buda is supposed to be the high level API with pytorch, tensorflow, ... support, but idk how much compatibility there is at the moment. I assume there is a lot of software work left.
Data center infrastructure is a relatively small component of global emissions. I believe "compute" is something like <2% of global emissions, whereas construction is double digits, travel is double digits, etc. AI might increase this, maybe substantially, but it's unlikely to 10x it overall, as "traditional" compute is going to be dominant for a long time to come still.

Add to this the fact that companies in this space tend to be significantly better than average on carbon emissions commitments. I'm biased as a Googler, but the fact Google is entirely carbon neutral is one of the reasons I'm here. This is done mostly through buying green energy I believe, so our AI stuff is in a pretty good place in this respect, in my opinion.

I think it's reasonable to be a little concerned, but overall I don't think AI is going to be a significant contributor to the climate crisis, and actually has the potential to help in reducing carbon emissions or atmospheric warming in other ways.
I use Chrome for work on all my devices, and avoid any non-work browsing on it. It's an attempt to keep the two halves of my life apart.

For all personal browsing and projects, I generally used Firefox, but switched over a couple years ago to using Brave on the phone, and am kind of half-transitioned from Firefox to Brave on desktop. I've been a Firefox user forever, but it's slowly losing me.
Amazon already does some of this (they identify actors in a scene iirc), so they could "easily" extend it to what you're suggesting.
I am in a job now where I am bringing up the next generation of their flagship hardware line. The company will sink or swim depending on the timing and success of its launch.

It’s a startup, and the bank account is drying up fast. They talk about another round of funding, but I can easily imagine management deciding to fire all of the senior engineers shortly after the product launches in order to save costs.

While that would likely end up being a total disaster and doom the company, such myopia is all too common with upper management. The story from the article is hardly unique or exceptional.

I will be posting my details on the next “who wants to be hired” thread, because this seems like an increasingly likely scenario. It does not help my management’s case that they talked up a promotion that then was suddenly delayed until after the project is finished, after two years of raises that failed to match inflation.
Nice to see yet another open source approach to LLM/RAG. For those who do not want to meddle with the complexity of do-it-youself, Vectara (https://vectara.com) provides a RAG-as-a-service approach - pretty helpful if you want to stay away from having to worry about all the details, scalability, security, etc - and just focus on building your RAG application.
I don't know. I'm convinced burnout can't be fixed at this point. Or maybe that's because this is regular burnout mixed with autistic burnout.
For professional image editing. Printing, advanced retouching, photomontage, etc.

If you just need to crop, erase a pimple or a coke can on the floor, basically anything will do.

Pixelmator doesn’t even support CMYK editing, it only exports in it. It’s not even in the convention for serious image workflow.
AMD already released their MI300X which is objectively better than NVIDIA's offerings. Just a matter of time for adoption and integration.
Are they too stupid (I don't mean that in a condescending way) or just too lazy? I know several elder people (75 to 85 years old) that have no problem installing apps on iPhones. On the other hand I know others that "play dumb" but I think it's mostly an issue of fear.
which is where I got it (forget the attribution, though, but the name "Taleb" seems to trigger some people).
Programming computers ia a wonderful thing.

Programming with the current tools, languages and conceptual models is way too low level, tedious, repetitive, fragile, boring and mostly unnecessary.

That has to change. The reason people find it difficult after such a long time is because it's inherently broken.
He gets into that in his talk with Lex Fridman.
https://linedit.common-lisp.dev/ can do the same for SBCL and other CLs
> This is not the same as the publicly available version of Gemini that made headlines for refusing to create pictures of white people. That will be forgotten in a week; this will be relevant for months and years to come.

I cannot disagree with this more strongly. The image issue is just indicative of the much larger issue where Google's far left DEI policies are infusing their products. This is blatantly obvious with the ridiculous image issues, but the problem is that their search is probably similarly compromised and is much less obvious with far more dire consequences.
Still waiting for the mackerel ice cream.
A bit tangential, but it seems that there is more acceptance for censorship than there has been for a while. There is also more acceptance for violating the understanding of protecting journalistic sources -CBS apparently took possession of personal notes and files of a reporter it fired. I don't think the Pentagon Files would fly today.

You can find more and more articles arguing why censorship is a good thing.
> Imagine how much time we'd have wasted just feeding on grass and roots just to have enough energy to maintain our massive brain.

Roots in particular are pretty energy dense have a pretty high roi, I think you have this backwards.

Hunting often comes up short, and isn’t big game every time a group goes out.

The “anti-meat” framing is reflective of more of a personal bias that has already come to conclusions. Realistically a number of things were likely happening concurrently. Fermentation is a spontaneous process, and would have happened to any number of scavenged/foraged foods.
Thanks so much!

Everyone working on this self-selected into contributing, so I think of it less as my team than ... a team?

Specifically want to call out: Jan Wassenberg (author of https://github.com/google/highway) and I started gemma.cpp as a small project just a few months ago + Phil Culliton, Dan Zheng, and Paul Chang + of course the GDM Gemma team.
He and Curry are rabidly anti-Democrat party.
It's a valid concern, and there is research into this. https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/06/09/ais-growing-car... is one article, but lots more to be found via Google. Currently AI training is very small relative to agriculture and industry, but of course it's trending upwards.
Yes AFAIK Anker generally has a good reputation, but what does that have to do with uninterruptible power supplies?
> This is about enough to accept Peter Singer’s comparatively slim 354-page volume Animal Liberation, one of the founding texts of the effective altruism movement.

What? I might be confused, is this a joke I don't get, or is there some connection between this book and EA that I haven't heard of?
They could then have Tinder "practice mode" and "hints" suggesting the most effective lines for premium users.
The priest class is there, what we need is to level up the machine god itself.
> People will still click and still pay, and if they don’t, they’ll refer it to collections and ruin their credit.

Healthcare has one of the lowest payment collection rates of any consumer industry. And as of a couple years ago, medical debt under $500 can no longer go on your credit report even after going to collections. States have passed even more consumer-friendly versions of this law, like NY where no amount of medical debt can affect your credit score.

So actually medical billers are directly hurting themselves with their incompetence in this and many other departments.
You're getting a lot of flak. You never said that everyone should always work, or that everyone should be an entrepreneur.

My question is: what's the "ideal" amount of entrepreneurship? Why is it the amount you chose? It's very philosophical and there really isn't a right answer.

More to the point: if it weren't cannabis, alcohol, television, social media then it would be something else.

Most people don't _want_ their lives to be driven by work. They want a paycheck and to live their life. Some people develop proper addictions, but that's (in my uninformed opinion) due to the stress of their lives. It's a _lot_ of work to find a higher meaning in life, and many (most?) people instead choose to seek momentary pleasure/sedate themselves.

Those who have an addiction or rely on substances aren't any "better" than those who abstain. Everyone is doing their best while trying to get by.
Don't invest on margin, ever.
I don't agree with that framing. It reads more as saying what Google did was worse than it appears, not waving away.

Whatever your own opinion, Google did it out of what they perceived to be good intentions (and very likely business sense given a global audience for their products). Yet their intentions directly lead to unintended consequences. Google is being a baby with a gun in essence. Like he says, what if they decide to ask it to solve climate change and it decides to wipe humans out?

Obviously it's still very theoretical and can't do anything like that, but the point is more that perhaps Google doesn't have the culture necessarily to truly interrogate their actions.
Perhaps, but one of the rules of this forum is to apply the most charitable reading of comments, so I don't always try that hard to craft perfect responses.
Usually the APC UPS's with a network connection have a separate slot in card which has a network connection and an additional serial connection on it.