skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact you equate that experience as being anything close to what Gen Z is experiencing kinda proves the point of the post.

Unless you went to the most expensive school possible, it would have cost you a couple hundred hours of work to afford your education. When you graduated, you were most likely able to afford to either buy a home, or live on your own using your income alone, right out of college, if not shortly afterwards.

All of those experiences are not possible for the vast majority of Gen Z individuals. For Gen Z to pay for four years of college they would have to work over 15,000 hours over 4 years. That's about 73 hours a week at the average pay rate in the US. There is nowhere an average income can afford someone to live alone. Homes your generation got for 20 to 50k are now in the 500K+ range.

So yea, I 100% agree that boomers will never understand.
I love jalapenos/chipotles but there are so many great pepper varieties out there, and I sometimes wonder why they are not mass produced as much.

For instance, I love hatch (Nex Mexico) chiles, but they seem quite difficult to get fresh outside of the region or at least during a very particular time of year. They are so much more flavorful than jalepenos imo, and have a similar amount of spice (not much). At least they are typically available canned, and they are still great.
> Nothing is stopping you from throwing things away

The post mentioned a partner and kids (literally dependents) as something acquired. Not so socially acceptable to throw away, though that doesn't mean it isn't done with some regularity.
In CA, you don't even need to attend an accredited law school to become a lawyer! There are some additional hoops you have to jump through, but at the end you can take the bar just like anyone else. However, if you wish to ever practice outside of CA, there is zero reciprocity (except DC) so you are treated as if you never went to law school.
I actually see copyright and patents as a tiny socialist of the present composite system, i.e. 'to each according to his contribution'.

They're one of the small ways in which someone who actually does something gets a temporary monopoly on his little contribution, and it's something which is necessary to make the whole edifice function, because there is a need to ensure that people actually invent things and start companies, and if it were up to capital owners only, that wouldn't really happen. Ordinary people would have a very minimal incentive to use their intellect to discover genuinely novel things.

Public schooling is another, which is rather a socialist component, a communist component, a 'to each according to his need'.

But I suppose my view is consistent with a view that capitalism doesn't play nice with digital assets as well, but the present system does need these stabilising socialist and communist elements in order function and I think these socialist and communist components are genuine parts of the present system, just as capital ownership and wage labour are.
Yes, just like you can get GPT on OpenAI API too. But that's it. You can't get GPT on AWS or any other cloud provider, just like it seems it won't be possible to get mistral closed models on any other cloud providers either.
There was a recent advertising push for this, wasn’t there? I saw a ton of ads for this recently
Intel already did on-package memory last year in a custom part for Asus that ran the memory at a higher clock speed than any other Raptor Lake part. It didn't accomplish much because the memory interface was still just 128 bits, it shipped very late, and now there are systems with Intel or AMD processors running at the same memory frequencies using memory that's off package and merely soldered on the motherboard next to the CPU as is traditional for LPDDR.

I don't think putting the memory in the package helps much with practically achievable clock speed or bus widths compared to just soldering the memory nearby. (Consoles and discrete GPUs aren't doing on-package memory despite running GDDR at significantly higher frequencies than LPDDR.) And given that, there's even less reason to expect a messy hybrid configuration with half the memory controller connected to on-package LPDDR5x and half routed to DIMM slots, whether or not it uses the AM5 socket.
Yep but there is a fallback to metascraper [0] which does check the HTML tags. However the fallback didn't work in case GPT returns a 1970 date -- I just fixed this! [1]

I think you can now remove the date from your post content and it should still work. If you submit your website again it should do a re-scrape if you changed the content text. Thanks for catching this :)

[0] https://metascraper.js.org/#/

[1] https://github.com/lindylearn/aboutideasnow/commit/8b0ea5b46...
“…over time, the model became way more cautious than we intended and refused to answer certain prompts entirely — wrongly interpreting some very anodyne prompts as sensitive.”

As predicted. Nobody did anything wrong. Google did great. Machines make mistakes. Trust the code.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39466920
Today I learn that Brussel sprouts have changed on us. Odd, as I loved them as a kid, and still love them as an adult. Curious how genetic noticing that flavor shift is. Is it akin to how some folks hate cilantro?

And agreed that this all seems fine. The heat of these peppers is directly added to things that people want to have heat. I see some folks say they can taste differences, but I have stopped buying dips that are "hot" as they almost always taste the exact same, but have a burning flavor that lingers longer. Curious how much of this is my not being able to taste the differences, or others thinking that they can.
That's probably where she got the idea from....

https://nypost.com/2023/07/21/langones-200m-gift-makes-nyu-m...
It’s built on top of llama 2.
I just dump a bunch of peppers into a kimchi bucket, ferment, then boil it out with vinegar and stuff. There's not much science to mine. :)
This only works for the first dollar after the you stop taking the standard deduction.

For most people, the standard deduction is freaking huge now due to the changes under Trump - for married couples in 2024 it will be $29,200.

So you have to have deductions that equal almost $30k before they start to "matter". If your itemized deductions would be about $10k (mortgage interest, perhaps, SALT, etc) you would have to donate $20k before you would start to see some effect from the donations.

There are still some ways to do pre-tax donations even without that, but you may have to involve estate-planning trickery.
"control" is a delusion of self deceiving minds. Authority to act is as close as one may find.
Interactive SVG of London's rapid transit
Don't blame the accountants for enforcing your company's expense policy. That's set by management.

If I had a dollar for every time a programmer claimed something was "critical" but was actually just an expense for something they were doing to pad their resume for their next job, I would be as rich as Warren Buffet.
A magnetic pulse induces (Faraday effect) a powerful (high-voltage) electrical pulse in exposed wiring, effectively generating its own power.

This doesn't have to be a wire in a coil, like in a motor, transformer, or generator, but can simply be a standalone wire, like the telegraph lines burning down their own poles during the Carrington Event.

Or, a high-voltage power line could induce a massive surge while the coils in its transformers are also generating their own spike on each side of each transformer.

A wide-spread event with a powerful magnetic storm would result in utter chaos, and it'd be nearly impossible to repair the damage. In the case of a solar storm, it's likely that a wide swath of the entire planet would receive a portion of the CME as the Earth turns on its axis from day to night.
If I had to guess:

1) physical space. There isn't a ton of leftover room once you've added compute and IO.

2) segmentation. A sufficiently powerful iGPU would cannibalize sales of AMD's own discrete GPUs.

3) board partners. A sufficiently powerful iGPU would rob AMD's GPU board partners of sales.

4) heat. Keeping the two hot things apart from each other makes both of them easier to cool.

5) memory bandwidth. Even the dinky iGPU in my Ryzen 2200G is heavily constrained by RAM clocks.

FWIW, I have a Ryzen 2200G hooked up to my TV, and it's totally adequate for casual gaming.
“requiring a network connection” and “relying on a central server that you don’t control” are 2 different things.

It’s ok for a game to rely on a server if you can run that server locally on your computer, or be able to host server in general anywhere YOURSELF.

Do you mind finding at least 1 such DRM game on a gog, please? I want to look in to it to understand better what you mean.
That video is not a recreation of any actual conversation.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/the-front-fell-off/
As someone who also prefers the taste that comes along with spice, best reasoning I have heard is folks who don’t like spice cannot even taste the flavor that comes with it, so they associate milder peppers as tasting better. I.e. when you are screaming for water you don’t stop to consider the flavor (or you may not even taste it at all as your brain tells you to go into flight mode).
Personally, I'll take the 60 year old NP over the 30 year old doctor 95%+ of the time.

The NP has seen more and been around the block. The doctor still is a baby in medicine.
Have you started wearing glasses?
How many "once in a lifetime" events do we have to live through? This is ridiculous.
There is a way to be declared an "emancipated minor" or equivalent, but it can be a pain in the ass (because otherwise all parents would decide not to fund so the kids can go free).
Why are you roping Elon into it? Doesn’t SpaceX and other satellite broadband kind of make this map irrelevant?
I have a bachelors in math (i.e. I know what an non-abelian group is and what operators are) but don't know much physics, can you explain more?
It has never really been true. The difference is that the marketing campaign isn't working anymore. It's become too hard to hide the scope of the failures from anyone with a hint of curiosity. This isn't necessarily a bad thing in the long term, depending on what we decide to do about it. But it's sure a painful thing for now and the near/medium-term future.
So both recent landers tipped over?
I am this close to replacing my desktop (AMD 5500(?) + AMD 7600) with a 7840U (probably in the form of a Minisforum model). Day to day, I do some web browsing and Python programming. It seems silly to have this huge footprint machine sucking down probably 50-100W constantly when I can a book-sized machine that probably idles around 10W for minor performance difference in 99% of cases.
Maybe we need a meta website similar to Dogpile from the 90s which would search all the search engines.

When Gemini refuses to draw you a white family having a picnic China-GPT can help out. Ask a question about Taiwan and maybe something else can answer and so on. Also a wokeness benchmark would be great.
> It is counterintuitive

Is it? This is how any (public) company works - they will do whatever it takes to make the shareholder return the highest. This inherently disregards what's best for the "customer." Any beliefs contrary to this is a naive belief that doing what the customer wants == the most revenue, e.g. "the customer is always right."

Maybe in some fields, but definitely not in circumstances like this where the "customer" is the product (or more accurately - the advertisers are the real customers).

By extension, "companies don't always do what's best for their customers" also applies to their employees, maybe even more so. I'm very certain that the largest US companies would kill their own employees if it was legal and resulted in the most cost savings/profit for them.
I commented when it was submitted last. You answered one question, ignored the others https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39321215

> Anybody who doesn't believe that we delete all data, plz message me, we can do a live video call and I'll show you our AWS account.

You're storing the user names and passwords and are able to redownload all deleted data at any time?
It’s not weird, they are completely related, as the article explains. Mass production requires trade-offs for consistency.
Zero page is just the first "page" (256 bytes) of the address space, which would map to normal RAM. The only thing that is special about zero page is that since the address "page" (high 8 bits of 16bit address) is implied (=0), you only need to use an 8bit (one byte) address to specify any zero page address.

The 6502 instruction set takes advantage of this by having additional instructions to load/store values to zero page as well as ones to load/store to generic 16 bit addresses. An instruction accessing zero page memory will be two bytes (op-code + one byte address), while an instruction accessing a generic address will be three bytes (op-code + two-byte address). The zero page access therefore takes less code space, and will run faster (even though the memory access speed is the same) since there are only 2 vs 3 instruction bytes to fetch.

Given the 10x speed overhead of the SWEET16 interpreter, it'd really not make much difference if it chose to use non-zero page locations for its 16 registers. It makes more difference in hand written code where you are optimizing for every byte of code space and cycle of instruction timing.
Your palate has been desensitized and can only taste flavor with heat. Spend 2 months with zero capsaicin and it will reset.
I actually do like the idea there should be more ladder and less silo. Im not sure how it could be implemented tho. I’m just reacting to the idea that mid levels are anywhere near as skilled (meaning training) as most physicians.

The hurdles I see are: There’s a reason doctors have really intense study time before residency, and you’d have to replicate that. There’s also a reason residency is so intense, you’re not going to get anything like resident experience doing ordinary mid level work.

You’d need to hybrid model, but who is going to agree to something like: instead of working as a nurse 40 hours per week, you’re going to work 40hrs/wk and study 40hrs/wk, for 8 years, and if you pass the tests you’ll move on to the next level. This could work but basically sounds like part-time med school.

Part time residency would be even less appealing, it would take you like 10+ years to get the amount of cases a resident has if you were only doing it part time
Let's hope the tuition (and all other costs at the university) don't magically start going up now that they have all that money flowing around...
You are a little confused. There’s no “compiling” of LLMs. It’s just once it’s trained, inference takes less compute than further training. So you can run things locally that you couldn’t necessarily train locally.

Not sure where you are getting the CSAM bit. We aren’t that good at blanking out weights in any kind of model, certainly not good enough to lobotomize specific types of content.
They do.

https://college.harvard.edu/admissions/why-harvard/affordabi...
Could you give any examples of syntax you've hit that didn't make sense or seemed awful?
I can’t take anyone who says the syntax of Rust is worse than Perl.

What new syntactical idioms did Rust invent? It’s pretty plain and easy to read, anyone who has looked at C, C++, Python, C#, Java or anything modern will grok it pretty easily.
I think you're confused. You "only" own a license for the games you buy in any format, from any online store, or on any physical media.
They use FAFSA like every university
Question to hot sauce lovers: I’m planning to go to mexico soon. any jalapeño sauce I should absolutely get?
Brussel sprouts are a bad example. They are the bastard product of hundred of years of human fuckery to turn the same plant into kale, sprouts, broccoli and more.
That's fine, good that we index all three page types.

I'm wishing you all the best in San Jose! :)
It's 100% about beliefs. If you believe you can become rich by working hard, regardless of truth, you will work hard. If you do not believe you can get rich by working hard, even if it is true, then why would you work hard?
8 minutes is not something we measured.

It is something we computed. Why? Because there is no way to measure the time it takes for light to get from the sun to the earth. You cannot synchronize a message. There is no "hello". There is no beginning. This is not like firing a starting pistol. We cannot ever know what is happening at the sun with less than 8 minutes of lag. It is a fundamental limit. Even sending a highly robust and extremely precise clock into the sun to measure events, then comparing those events to timelines on earth, would not work. You cannot do it in real time, but even after the fact is pretty much not possible due to relativistic effects.
> Pagetable Virtual Machine

>> for safety, nested virtualization is disabled in the L0 hypervisor, so we cannot use KVM directly. Additionally, the current nested architecture involves complex and expensive transitions between the L0 hypervisor and L1 hypervisor.

>> "So the over-arching goals of PVM are to completely decouple secure container hosting from the host hypervisor and hardware virtualization support to: [1. Enable nested virtualization, and 2.] avoid costly exits to the host hypervisor and devise efficient world switching mechanisms.

Intel VT and AMD-V were not built for pagetable virtualization. What CPU changes would make Pagetable Virtualization more efficient?
And WI lets you practice law with only a degree (diploma privilege) so I think (somehow) there must be a way to go to school in WI and be a lawyer in WI and CA .... ;)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diploma_privilege
Why were the Pyramids built? The Cathedral of Notre Dame? The American public library system? Or their interstate system, for that matter? Who made bank off contributing to Wikipedia? Was Linus Torvalds driven by a profit motive when creating linux?

Just because the West is ethically bankrupt and collapsing upon itself doesn't mean that humanity has always been that morally poor and unimaginative, or that it needs to continue that way.
Pragmatic reality vs ideological reality in action.

In a world where Steam revokes my licence to a game I have absolutely no ethical concerns about using piracy to retrieve a backup.
I couldn't agree more - they are exceptional. One of the best bits about them other than the flavour, is that I think something like one in 10 or 12 peppers is hot. Pepper roulette!
https://chat.openai.com/share/2ae7883d-3df2-40ab-9184-11ad4a... doesn't result in actually working code, but we're clearly closer than cavemen banging rocks together.
It seems plausible to me that we can agree on a reasonable limit somewhere in the interval $50 and $1B.
I think the more worrying attack vector is when you now use the account number to try and Allowlist a principal from that account in some policy in your account. If the principal doesn't exist in the other account you'll get a role/user not found error!

Presumably you could use this to find real principals in the other account.
They are actually very good, cf: https://qwenlm.github.io/blog/qwen-vl/ and it's possible to unalign them (like Dolphin-Yi).
Having used both, I personally prefer vimlike —nothing major, have just run into fewer issues.
Do the size of current loans not also distort the market/choices that junior doctors make?
I disagree - I think this act was amazing and great but it only happened because of one person's personal decision. Plenty of billionaires chose to spend their money in other ways and, while we could afford to freely educate everyone if we worked together, education is currently the source of a lot of financial stress.

There's the old Churchill quote "Democracy is the worst form of government, except all those other forms that have been tried from time to time." Autocracy is extremely effective in some circumstances and absolutely atrocious in most. The public should have some say in expenditures of this size - and if our current government has grown too corrupt to be trusted with that expenditure than that's a separate problem that we also need to solve.

There will always be inefficiency and corruption - but the more eyes and transparency we have the more we can combat that corruption.
>I was kind of reticent to actually come out and say "This website is obviously acting in bad faith and we should actively be hostile to things it suggests because of that".

But you did it anyway with great gusto.

>Go to the NYTimes website, go to the opinion section, at the top of the page you'll find a big banner saying "Opinion" and a byline that describes the author and the detail they're contributing to the opinion side of the paper.

You're not wrong that it should probably be labeled as an editorial or something. But if you rely on such labels you're doing it wrong. Very few things, even in the precious NY Times, are presented with zero slant, regardless of the section it's in.

>I tried to express reasonable and valid criticisms of its fundamental failures to adhere to basic ethics, and in response you want to accuse me of approving of drugs and hating people who hate drugs.

It's just as obvious that you are writing from a biased standpoint as it is with the author of this article. I don't know the exact source of your disdain but it is clear to me that it isn't simply the technical or moral issues you've mentioned thus far. I think you have a vested interest in drugs being permitted more despite the risks, perhaps because you are or have been a regular user.

>I think we can leave it to anyone reading this conversation to decide which of us needs to go touch grass.

Lol it seems I touched a nerve.
Host own email and host/run own billing is definitely on my list of things I'd rather not do
As an aside, I noticed you refer to your wife as "the wife" rather than "my wife". I've noticed others talk like that as well. I wonder what the origins of that are.
I'm not sure if it's the same for jalapeños, but supposedly shishitos from the same plant can vary in heat

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shishito

I grew Apache chilis and there was definite variance - one year the green fruits were napalm, the next they literally tasted like bells (until they turned red...)
I have no idea about how reasonable or not their claim is, but I'd note that most of the US population is, while not concentrated only in the East, concentrated heavily. Even in most the lower population density states, most of the population is within tiny part of the area of those states, often in corridors where most of the larger towns are still relatively close to at least a few other large towns. So whether or not they're right, distance largely is an excuse. Trains will not work between every pair of cities in the US, but it doesn't need to - very few US cities are so isolated that train will not work to several nearby cities.

The average distance isn't very important, as long as the cities are clustered enough to create viable lines.
The images and captions made me read the article.

Fantastic. Thought provoking.
You got a source for that?