skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who's evaluating both Remix and Next right now Remix makes it very clear and front-and-centre that you can (and perhaps should) bring your server. Next documentation barely mentions it, if you're lucky to find anything at all and in some parts they discourage it and push you to embrace the "serverless/edge" future.
No, I think it is much more due to AMD absolutely failing to invest heavily in software at all. Honestly, they have had years - it is difficult to see how Nvidia abused their market position in AI when this is effectively a new market.

I find this vague reflexive anti-corpo leftism that seems to have become extremely popular post-2020 really tiresome.
• Virtue 1: stt has a simple and highly uniform syntax.

• Virtue 2: The semantics of stt is based on a small collection of well-established ideas.

• Virtue 3: stt is a highly expressive logic.

• Virtue 4: stt admits categorical theories of infinite structures.

• Virtue 5: There is a proof system for stt that is simple, elegant, and powerful.

• Virtue 6: Henkin's general models semantics enables the techniques of first-order model theory to be applied to stt and illuminates the distinction between standard and nonstandard models.

• Virtue 7: There are practical extensions of stt that can be effectively implemented.
Well, pick your poison. What do people mean by "progress" now? Okay, now push that trendline out for infinity.

Some people speak of technological progress, others cultural, or ethical. Or sexual mores. Select one and imagine that continuing on. For as long as society lasts.
I don't think Gall would disagree with you. He says "systems tend to oppose their own function". He doesn't flat-out say "systems don't work." He would probably explain its functioning in terms of these axioms:

> A Simple System, Designed From Scratch, Sometimes Works.

> A Complex System That Works Is Invariably Found To Have Evolved From A Simple System That Works.

He might also direct your attention to this one:

> The Total Amount Of Anergy In The Universe Is Constant. Gall defines anergy as the negative of energy. See also clonal anergy. “The sum total of problems facing the community has not changed. They have merely changed their form and relative importance.”

You have reduced the trash on the streets, but where did you shift the anergy by reducing the "trash-on-street" issue?

The real fun IMO is contemplating all the other axioms in combination with the trash collection system:

> New Systems Mean New Problems.

You started out with a trash problem, and now you've got a union problem. Maybe also a powerful mafia-connected monopoly problem.

> The Bigger The System, The Narrower And More Specialized The Interface With Individuals.

To the waste collection company I am surely just an address, 1 trash bin, 1 recycling bin, and 1 compost bin.
Sad that it's not a WYSIWYG. The old Visual Basic will forever be the benchmark for how easy it is to make a GUI. If it's not that easy I don't wanna hear about it.
There's also https://matrix.to/#/#review-requests:nixos.org
Sway was the reason why I moved back from Wayland to X (and started to use XMonad on my main machines). While I was using Sway, I realized that I really like tiling WMs, but I also really disliked some of the annoying bugs and idiosyncrasies of it (and of wlroots). I still use it as the base of one of my pet projects due to its excellent IPC protocol, but I switched away from it for actual work.
the install process in OpenBSD has to be the most simple i have ever used, it is not surprising that it is easily automatable.

overall such a solid operating system. learning about it pays off quickly because they don't change things often, and your knowledge will
be applicable for decades to come.
I remember a wittgenstein thing asking to think of a tree or something, and then point to the place in your head where that thought exists. It's kind of like that.
Can’t agree more. Mob programming alternatives to Zoom like Multi are also superior to in person because they generate summaries with files edited, branches, websites viewed so the junior / new employee can relax and focus on what’s important. If you aren’t actively sharing “how to work” tips with colleagues, particularly juniors, it’s your fault not an office’s. The whole point of being an engineer is to be clever and find solutions where others couldn’t to make the world a better place.
That may well be true, and yet, getting rid of oil and cars would be much worse by many orders of magnitude.
I'm always thinking about that when I see various homeless shelters in my city.

Yes I dont doubt that people there work from their goodwill... but... if homelessness disappear, they will be out of business? From some point of view, homelessness is GOOD for them?

Same thing with all those African charities I guess, but I dont have any direct experience with poverty in Africa while I see homeless daily
Also see: hledger, a Haskell-based clone. The main benefit of using hledger seems to be better documentation, but I haven't tried ledger.

Comparison of the two: https://hledger.org/ledger.html

I'm trying to start using hledger.
i actually felt way more stressed when i started making more money because it opened up way more possibilities which led to analysis paralysis.
Just smash it if you see it. Or someone suggested super glue. If we all actively destroy these devices, it'll eventually not be worth it to replace them.
Selective service is a terrible example because it is designed to draft for an unknown future war, not for a current one.
MindManager (https://www.mindmanager.com/)
I went with a Killer Whale, which is missing from the page but very similar to an Iris. It was tedious to build but having mouse control in my keyboard is very cool.
Terahertz quantum resonators currently have a maximum transmission distance of a hundred micrometers:

- "Coherent Interaction of a Few-Electron Quantum Dot with a THz Optical Resonator" (2024)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39365579
I have been interviewing technical candidates for decades. I have found the most effective approach is to deep dive into systems the interviewee has built. This puts them comfortably in areas they should know, and very quickly how shallow or deep their knowledge is.

Asking random questions about technology mostly tests their ability to memorize facts. I want people who know how to build things in the real world, not those who excel at adding certifications to their LinkedIn.

A parting word - if you are leaning towards Uncle Bob for wisdom, you are heading in the wrong direction.
Seemed that way in 1940 too
In the grand scheme of things, it would be difficult to come up with something worse than having both null and undefined in JS, while also being able to define variables as undefined.
> Saying "I don't write code for fun" would instantly drop you into the do not hire category for me.

If your hiring decision is based on what someone does outside of work, you are the problem.
Ah. That makes sense - thanks for explaining.
My favorite way of thinking about this is that every undertaking needs people to carry it out and logistical demands. The people who do the work ('technicians') are focused on accomplishing the specific goal, they are often poorly suited to secure resources for the entire group. On the flip side, those who focus on logistics ('administrators') are isolated from the underlying goal. They invest their time into work that, by necessity, relies on an abstracted notion about the details of the work.

This creates conditions where the administrators are always at risk of self-dealing and of mis-understanding self-dealing as supporting the underlying work. The technicians can self-deal as well, but because they are not in charge of coordinating resources across the org, the impact is smaller. It's easy to accuse any particular technician who disagrees that it's the technician who lacks a sufficiently wide view (and in fact this is always a danger). Selfish people who want to secure resources for themselves thrive in this area - but the situation does not require selfishness to become degenerate.
Given you mention NAACP I'm assuming your comment refers to US-based organizations.

In that respect "feminists" won a landmark victory in 1973 that was just recently overturned in Roe v Wade. That's one example of the importance of "sticking around".

As all your examples are of groups leaning one particular way politically I'll proffer another example from other side.

Consider the NRA, presumably they don't need to exist as the 2nd amendment enshrines the right in our constitution.

As you may point out that right is under constant threat. Apply that same logic to the groups you're disparaging and you may better understand their purpose.
Buy Verified PayPal Account_Old & New In 2024

Buy PayPal Account
Buy Verified PayPal Account Best great platform too. Buy a PayPal account that is verified with a bank 100% trusted. Email, number, SSN, driving license, passport, the photo I’d card verified place an order from us banktrustaccount.com provides fully verified PayPal accounts with a money refund guarantee.

We are working with the largest team and we are instant start work after your place order. So, Buy our Service and enjoy it.

Our Accounts Are 100% Legit And Verified
100% phone verified USA, UK, and other countries
PayPal account associated Gmail and password.
Email access is associated with a PayPal account.
Number verified.
ID-verified.
Bank verified.
Photo and ID provided.
Date of birth provided.
Bank statement.
07 Days replacement guarantee
24/7 Customers Support

24/7 Ready to Contact:-
Email: serviceit2024@gmail.com
Skype: BankTrustAccount
Telegram: @BankTrustAccount

https://banktrustaccount.com/product/buy-verified-paypal-acc...
How else can you possibly solve it?

Competition solves everything.

Who gets to mate with who has been answered by competition our entire existence.

Striving for non-violent, yet fair, competition is what advancing the world is about.
> It really wasn't clear for the longest time how these models generate things so well.

Honestly, I think it was pretty much just as clear in 2021 as it is in 2024. Whether you consider that 'clear' or 'not clear' is a matter of personal choice but I don't think we've really advanced our understanding all that far (mechanistic interpretability does not tell us that much, grokking is a phenom that does not apply to modern LLMs, etc. )

> we have accrued quite a bit of evidence by now that these models do far more than glue together training data. But there are still sceptics out there who spread this sort misinformation.

Few people who actually worked in this field and were familiar with the concept of 'implicit regularization' really ever thought the 'glue together training data' or 'stochastic parrot' explanations were very compelling at all.
> Since we don’t have technical solutions to these problems…

Political problems rarely have technical solutions.
https://plaintextaccounting.org

Includes a list of similar software and ports and their current status (active/inactive).
You should always understand that the reason they are interviewing you is because they are unable to solve their own problem.
The logo with 3 arrows going around a triangle and a number inside is a resin identification number (RIN), and has no relation to the recycling symbol (3 arrows going around a triangle with nothing inside) other than the arrows. It's meant to be deliberately confusing, to trick people into buying things made with unrecyclable plastics. Generally only resins 1 & 2 can be economically recycled, the rest get burned.
And you can guess what shenanigans result from such a strong incentive. People should be promoted when they are ready, not when their manager’s empire-building aspirations will benefit.
This definitely seems like the sort of change that would break things in unexpected ways. I think the main reason is probably that a lot of websites used tables to do grid layouts before CSS grid was a thing, so having sticky headings would break this. It's really a huge failure of the semantics of HTML that a table is viewed as "an arbitrary grid of elements" rather than "a way to display tabular data".
I can’t get it to recognize the stop token consistently in the 7b models.

About 50% of the shots, I get a sentence and a half of beautiful poetry, then a codeswitch into kanji, and then ral ral ral ral ral 膳 ral 杯 ral ral

Until I kill the process. Not every time, but way more often than the other llamas (which is basically never, these days).

I think they underestimated the impact of training on bulleted lists. It seems to love those!
Shaking down Twitch/Amazon earlier via their "pay to play" cost on ingress traffic backfired, so they're just establishing a price on access to SK citizens.

At least it's not regulatory capture, right?
Right? Any leader who thinks a block of people supporting his salary are blanket “toxic” needs to touch grass.
Out of curiosity, does that mean that GPUs are indeterministic only in their exact execution run-time behavior, or also in the actual output they produce? If the latter, is it something to do with the indeterministic order of floating point operations causing small output differences, or something completely different?
Get out of here with the "my team" / "your team" nonsense and the trolling in general. It's perfectly possible to make your point with reason and civility instead of cheap, shallow jabs, and if it isn't, well - probably not a point worth making.
Stress is a natural response to danger. All animals exhibit stress. It is manifested as the hormone cortisol in the bloodstream. Cortisol shuts down non-essential operations so that the animal can escape the danger. One of them is digestion, another is the immune system. Once the animal is safe, the body comes back to balance.

The problem is with chronic stress. In humans it is the chronic social stress. The digestion is impaired, the immune system is impaired.
Do I Need an Annual Physical?
A friend of mine who had the same also tried everything.

Healthy livestyle in general and meditation are good obviously - but in his case drugs apparently did help: LSD and psybicilin. To let go of some stress inducing thought patterns. ( he did use lots of it for some time) So in his case it was largely a success - but of course it can also go very wrong. So I am not recommending it, just sharing a anecdota of a case where it was helpful. As far as I understood, when you are experiencing cluster headaches - you are willing to try everything, to not experience it again, so all the best to you and anyone else experiencing it.
While absurd this is accurate. Incidentally, in the 5th grade I won (and was disqualified from) a school-wide paper airplane contest. The rules as presented prior to the contest:

- No design constraints specified, your paper airplane could be any style that suited you.

- paper airplanes must be constructed from a single sheet of paper (no size limit specified)

- weighting was allowed (no weight limit specified)

The day of the contest I walked out into the middle of the school gym with a single large sheet of construction paper and a dollar and fifty cents in quarters in my pocket. I placed the quarters in the middle of the paper then carefully crumpled it into a ball in such a way to ensure the coins were trapped. I then threw it the full length of the gym and out the gym doors, tripling the closest best distance. I was immediately pulled aside by several teachers and informed I was disqualified, with no reasons for the disqualification given. Moral: none that I can discern.
"James is" instead of "James are".

All those people with names ending with "s" make my head hurt. Curse you James, Chris, Thomas, Charles and all the others with their fancy and exotic names!

Seriously, proper names are fine to end with "s" as their isn't really a meaningful plural form. Shoes is used as a name here so "Shoes is" is grammatically correct.
It's actually quite a bit more than REBL; the description downplays something quite significant ... it can run as a client against a running Clojure in a separate process. Although that sounds simple ("it's just data") the number of edge cases involving everything from infinite lists, to dealing with functions as elements in the data, to differences in what's on the classpath between client and server, has impacted the implementation.
As someone who’s not white, I agree the whole approach to DEI is wrong. The unfortunate problem with getting it right is that the most loud voices are DEI grifters who are only motivated to enrich themselves. The only effective way to get people to have positive attitudes other people with differences (race, religion, color, etc.) is for people to meet each other. But not sure if that’s something that can be done at scale, unless everyone just moves to NYC.
Stanford researchers: 45% of GPT4 responses to medical queries hallucinate
Police system wants criminals to persist.
Justice system wants litigations to persist.
Medical system wants diseases to prolong.
Religious leaders don't want to us to reach our own god.
Political and military leaders want the country to be threatened.
Education system don't want us to learn on our own. So, they create artificial pressure to get educated.
Even top technological companies pay legal bribes to users not to use competatiors product. so on.

Only solution to all this is: Think how would we live if such entities did not exist. Then develop necessary skills and use them in daily life.
Text to CAD?
I think the point is not to get brainwashed to any specific agenda but your own…and not to come out of college with a $100k debt for what many people is a degree that often has very little to do with the career they end up pursuing.
Perhaps, but self-hosting is non-negotiable for me. It's much more flexible, gives me control of my data and privacy, and allows me to experiment and learn about how these systems work. Plus, like others mentioned, I can always use the GPUs for other purposes.
Software, websites
I'm also 60 and probably retired - maybe I'll find some work again when the tech job market recovers - and I'm spending a lot of time trying to figure out what to do next.

The author of the piece says:
"The great benefit of this process, even as I struggle with it, is it gives me a rounded view of my life."

While I can understand that spending some time reviewing the past can have value, what this person is doing seems excessive and I'm not sure I'd call it 'rounded'. I think in my case thinking about the past can reveal how things have or haven't changed in fundamental ways. For example, I was reminded yesterday of a local startup in my area that was working on a neural network accelerator chip in the early 90s and reflected on how many companies are now trying to do the same. There's nothing new under the sun as a wise man once said - what has been will be again. This kind of reminiscing gives perspective.
> There are also a few metal cruises I've been on that are absolutely not what you'd expect and are mostly people hugging everyone and have things like cupcake decorating classes.

What cruises are you talking about? I've been on seven iterations of the US-based 70kTons cruise, which AFAIK is the oldest and biggest metal cruise. And while people there are generally very friendly and awesome, I've never seen cupcake decorating classes. Instead, people were discussing drum techniques, beer and whisky, metal music and concerts...pretty much exactly what you'd expect on such an event. The most exquisite topics were probably politics and costumes (there's sort of an unofficial costume contest on the last day of that cruise).
> If you run a public bulletin board tearing down fliers is absolutely a form of speech

I'd say where the protection starts is that the board is yours. You can make it as open or restricted or curated or nonsensical as you wish. Other individuals can put up their own boards and they can display whatever they wish.

This is what the 1A protects.

In a reality where an opinion can be displayed from millions of boards - I suggest that one individual removing it their own board is a fairly poor use of the term censorship.
I originally wrote https://chatcraft.org to help me generate https://mermaid.js.org/ charts quickly. As an accident this resulted in ability to do funny charts like https://twitter.com/tarasglek/status/1656932246018748418

Just last week I discovered https://github.com/skanaar/nomnoml which llms also seem to know too. It seems like a better mermaid for UML type stuff, intend to integrate it into chatcraft too
You think mercenaries can be bought to 'bust' someone out of an American prison? That is such a ridiculous statement in so so many ways.
Hledger has a more sane query language, but its not as powerful as ledger's. Also probably less bugs than ledger. Ledger, however, lets you do pretty much anything you want and thats why i prefer it. of course its easier to make mistakes with it, but i prefer the freedom it offers.
This is well known in Argentina. Many Milei voters knew that if the accounts are put in order and the distortions created by subsidies, privileges, etc. are eliminated, and with a Central Bank with negative equity, the only way to stay afloat is to finish sinking and bounce off the bottom. A year ago, a consulting firm predicted that if poverty in Argentina is measured accurately and distortions are eliminated, the number would be close to 70%. It's the economy resulting from 23 years of continuous socialism, corruption, and plundering of public coffers. With an almost unpayable external debt, there is no credit institution to which Argentina does not owe an astronomical amount, making it impossible to obtain external financing to "soften" the fiscal and monetary correction needed. Therefore, the only thing left for Argentines is "blood, sweat, and tears."
This seems reductive. For everything TSA misses they've caught plenty of other weapons that have no place in the cabin of an aircraft. No security can be perfect, so tradeoffs are inevitable. We can disagree about the thresholds, but it's not just theater.
> Floating point addition, for example, is not associative, so the order of taking a sum affects the result. If the summation were sequential and single threaded, it would be deterministic. But it happens in parallel, so timing variations affect the result.

In this sense, I don't think it's fair to say floating point math is non-deterministic, as much as parallel computation is non-deterministic. FP behaves in unexpected ways, but the same order of operations always yields the same unexpected results (except on Pentium 1).
Why should anyone believe you, who is a third party on these things over the first-party primary sources? The primary sources disagree with you, and any Historian or Journalist worth their salt should value primary sources more.
There's also a lot of other factors. Touching things that otherwise work but are ugly introduces risk of regressions. Good tests are a mitigation strategy, but they are not and will never be perfect. Not everything needs to be so risk averse, but some projects do.
My ledger file works in both ledger and hledger, I tend to mostly use ledger as it's worked better within emacs for me. It's very rare that I even have to use the CLI. Ledger's docs are great.
I don't feel any differently about the NRA. They're yet another group that's peddling a never ending culture war.
* The user isn't inside the package, but the test has to be or it's not a unit test (and coverage doesn't count).

* While "errors are values" makes it possible to enumerate the potential failure cases, most of the time errors are just strings. The thing you are forced to document by the lack of exception semantics is the sites at which you might be dealing with an error vs. a success value. In an IO heavy application this rounds up to "everywhere."

* Go is not really powered to do DSLs in a type-safe way, except through code generation. I would view the LLM as a type of code generator here.