skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, well. I train in boxing 1:1. No app in existence can replace a physical coach for when we do training on the pads, let alone sparring.

I bet, in some distant future, a robot might replace my coach. But it's very likely that by then I'll turn into a power cell for a huge electrical grid for robot survival.
> The middle class don't significantly own any intellectual property, it is owned by the huge corporations they may be working.

Reminds me of the "The Wire" chicken nugget scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbAbFF6Xc04

Wallace: Man, whoever invented these, yo, he off the hook.

Malik 'Poot' Carr: What?

Wallace: Mm. Muthafucka got the bone all the way out the damn chicken. 'Til he came along, niggas been chewin' on drumsticks and shit, gettin' they fingers all greasy. He said, " Later for the bone. Let's nugget that meat up and make some real money."

Malik 'Poot' Carr: You think the man got paid?

Wallace: Who?

Malik 'Poot' Carr: Man who invented these.

Wallace: Shit, he richer than a muthafucka.

D'Angelo Barksdale: Why? You think he get a percentage?

Wallace: Why not?

D'Angelo Barksdale: Nigga, please. The man who invented them things? Just some sad-ass down at the basement at McDonald's, thinkin' up some shit to make some money for the real players.

Malik 'Poot' Carr: Naw, man, that ain't right.

D'Angelo Barksdale: Fuck "right." It ain't about right, it's about money. Now you think Ronald McDonald gonna go down in that basement and say, "Hey, Mista Nugget, you the bomb. We sellin' chicken faster than you can tear the bone out. So I'm gonna write my clowny-ass name on this fat-ass check for you"?

Wallace: Shit.

D'Angelo Barksdale: Man, the nigga who invented them things still workin' in the basement for regular wage, thinkin' up some shit to make the fries taste better or some shit like that. Believe.
Yes,Bruno is far better than Postman in terms of many aspects. One of them being the non-usage of third party proprietary server. It provides more security and more control over data.
> Nearly everyone can charge at home.

People living in cities would most likely not agree with you, which is more than half of the world population.
It surprises me that coffee shops, restaurants and rest stops haven't picked up on the gas station model of fuel/energy as loss leader/sold at cost, and making the money on a captive audience. Hell, even local business groups should be trying to get them on main streets of small towns.

I'm not an EV owner, but I would definitely plan my charging around meal stops if I knew that some restaurant always had chargers for customers.

I always see EV chargers put in spots that I would never want to spend 30 minutes.
The only major inconvenience I've heard of is that Google Pay won't let you enroll contactless payments via NFC, apparently because GrapheneOS isn't approved/certified by Google Play SafetyNet.
Was the pun intended?

I'm also curious to see a comparison between the above, in particular trying to understand who is the most open source in their features + expected to not start feature capping soon.
Interesting! this was already the case with TPUs easily beating A100s. We sell Stable Diffusion finetuning on TPUs (dreamlook.ai), people are amazed how fast and cheap we can offer it - but there's no big secret, we just use hardware that's strictly faster and cheaper per unit of work.

I expect a new wave of "your task, but on superior hardware" services to crop up with these chips!
The company itself also got fined $600k... employees getting fined too is rare so that's definitely a deterrence
I can't scroll the grid vertically using Firefox 124.0b3
I found this Intel website [1] more informative regarding architecture and capabilities of Gaudi2:

[1] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...
You made me remember how I was ridiculed by my teacher by asking if there was a possibility that life could be based on other thing than carbon. Granted, as I grew older and learnt a little bit more about the chemistry of carbon I realized that it had almost magic properties for life, but I wondered for long time why he reacted that way.
Out of curiosity, where did that number come from? I can't verify it.
As far as I can tell, as someone with relevant hardware expertise, this is a quantum machine learning startup.
So very many products are, but most people never see any of it, and most are boring enough that nobody cares to break them apart and see what's inside.
Well, I've watched most of the video.
IMHO it's a step back.
You know separation of concerns, clean templates, don't mix presentation and data.
Well, this is the extreme in the opposite direction.

Instead of using proper <component>s you're using
"select 'Label' as text".

No. Even if the guy is sympathetic, keep presentation separate.
If it had markup mixed with SQL queries, ok, sure.

But this is going too much in the other extreme direction.

I not just would like but need to have control over my presentation.
And with doing pseudo SQL queries this is too complicated vs regular markup or something like vue etc.

Only upside of this is performance and/because it's SSR
Stock Pixel may not ship with it on by default for end users, but anyone can enable developer options and enable Memory Tagging Extensions - either until toggled off, or for a single session if you're trying to test a specific app - if you do want the feature on.
When creating a business process, designing for resilience in the face of changing staff and resources, can be an objective. Perhaps it should also be prioritized when designing one's own life processes? Consider two elders, one with a long-standing practice of using written notes in their life, and one without. As their memories decline, one compensates with notes, and degrades gracefully. The other, loses life scope far more sharply. And by the time the need becomes pressing, adding such practice becomes difficult. Just something I ran into ~recently.
I suppose I am one of those dingbats :) But I have a quick question for you, I see from your comment history that you're Japanese and this matters to you at least to some extent. I see references to the desire for your culture to be understood and honored, for being able to relate to concepts like "<your country> first" etc.

// I have many things I want to do in life and not enough time to do them all, let alone with time wasted to concentrated bullshit I quite literally don't give a fuck about.

So, I've been to Japan a few times and as much as I love everything about it, seeing the obvious prevalence of old people doing stuff and maintaining the way of life raises the super obvious question - who is going to continue any of these? If Japan and its culture matter, then as someone who cares about it, are you totally fine into it fading away into obscurity in the next few decades?

The answer could be "yes, that's not what I care about" and that's fine I am just curious if that's your answer. But I am also curious on the flip side the sentiment of someone who on one hand cares about their country/culture but on the other side "literally doesn't give a fuck" about probably the only thing in your control to help it.

Again not trying to preach what is right here, asking the question of how you hold these two things in your head?
As a bonus the public chargers are about 2-4x as expensive as home charging (at least where I live), and that is without possibilities like solar power etc.
How do you handle Multi factor? Even with my passwords you need my phone and sms typically to get into my accounts.
That is what I want to share. When users create fields in the visible table, it directly creates columns in the corresponding Postgres table. There's a mapping between the fields on the UI and the physical columns. At the same time, relationships are a major highlight; the "link field" of the Teable will create logical foreign keys or junction tables between physical tables to maintain the relationship.
This interview makes their product seem like BS. First, they literally cannot simply explain the problem or solution. Regardless, their pitch is that they're building a more power efficient probability distribution sampler. No one in AI research thinks that's a bottleneck.

edit: btw the bottleneck in AI algos is matrix multiply and memory bandwith.
What are the main differences compared to Baserow (https://baserow.io/)?
Can you share the motivation behind it? Why did you open source it? Is there a commercial version where some feature will be paid?
"there is no established spelling system for AAVE"

I would accept you showing me that people do this, outside of the context of playing

Your claim is _Black people spell this way_

Support that claim
Original way of exploring the collection from the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam in 3D
CO Bureau of Investigation: manipulated DNA data in 100s of cases over decades
There are two parts to the quote and everyone always leaves off the second part: "Information wants to be free; information wants to be expensive."
Typically stocks fall once I buy them and go up after I sell them. I am not planning on buying NVDA for now, so likely it will keep going up.

* just to be clear - this is a joke
Draw diagrams using ASCII text art
I pretty much hate all of them due to the low quality and puffery filled content on them. LinkedIn, Glassdoor, and Blind seem to be better than others, but not by much. HN who is hiring seems to have less BS, but there are a lower number of listings and almost no options in my geographic area. Not to mention it seems HN posting are geared to higher performers (I'm a low performer).
I agree. The author of this article lists some minor quibbles and then just says, "I'm sure there are more serious errors if someone looked properly."
Makes me wonder if I even know how to read.
Seems like they're "passive" energy chips are only gonna be targeted $$$ towards big organizations, which make use of the Josephon effect. But if they're targeting transistor technology for the masses, how will they have an advantage against the incumbents
Hmmm: officially it seems banners are hung from the top while flags are pole-mounted from the side. In attempting to look up rāya and ʿalam I did run across various statements about when they should be furled and unfurled; I guess I need better vocabulary for all this...

Anyone have enough vexillology to know what the appropriate search terms would be for a "widely replicated, continuously displayed, cloth-based political symbol"?
They seem to have long-standing problems with emergency services, though. https://www.reddit.com/r/GooglePixel/search/?q=emergency
Hasn't H100 been shipping in volume for about a year already? Is Gaudi2 even available at comparable scale yet? I wouldn't count Nvidia out until they start slipping on similar timescales, i.e. if B100 doesn't have a clear lead over competing parts that become available at roughly the same time.
I’m not surprised most Americans or really any people use it.

Most people stop thinking after they see a price. Quality and supply chain implications are ignored with willfulness.
Write your phone's PIN on that paper. This is my plan as well.
What an absurd article. Now tech CTOs should be sitting with Senegalese tribal elders to evaluate the "environmental costs of AI?" Aside from aphorisms, what new data could these elders possibly provide that the engineers have not already evaluated?

Tech out of all industries is perhaps the most focused on renewables. Most big tech DCs run entirely on renewable energy. Most tech companies have extensive focus on the environment throughout their pipelines for consumer goods and their own infrastructure. For instance, Apple Park not only provides power for itself but for thousands of surrounding homes. The same with Google's new campus in the area.

I feel like hating on tech has simply become trendy. Until these people start backing their arguments with data, I'll dismiss them as meaningless. There are industries many orders of magnitude worse than tech. It makes zero sense to spit on one of the few industries that actually tries to minimize environmental impact.
RBC: Rounding, leap-year, and day-count averaging errors result in discrepancies
> "Power Consumption (Typical): 36w"

Ouch. I'm assuming that's an error because that doesn't even seem possible with a 6W TDP processor? The rest of the board can't be drawing that much power even at peak, let alone "typical".
> It's far from "living with dignity", even if the body is still physically capable.

It would be abhorrent if you understood what was going on, but if you did you wouldn't be in that state. I'm not sure whether in general terms Dementia is as traumatic for the sufferer as the observer who attaches value to a historical person (who for all intents and purposes is gone)
The Spreadsheet Is a Simulation Machine
Not exaxtly grapheneOS but close enough CalyxOs has started supporting Fairphone 5 and it has replaceable batteries AFAIK: https://calyxos.org/news/2024/03/05/fp5/
Wow. I genuinely thought that the replacement process was maybe a little more complicated than on the Samsung Note from 8 years ago that I did myself. That if you just ripped out the backplate you could have an ugly phone (not water resistant either) with a replacable battery.
This complicated, time consuming and requiring specialized equipment process is not what I expected. Especially the part where you have to replace the screen you've just broken.

Now I concur with the original poster in his lament on lack of new and fancy, yet fully owned by the user, phones that can cooperate with Graphene OS
Yeah, but your utility company charges you by the kWh.
I am a European, so when I visit the USA or the UK I would be "unable" to buy anything with my credit card ?

No, of course not: the payment provider does an on-the-fly conversion for me into whichever currency is required on the other end.

There are a ton of banks that now give out credit cards that support Bitcoin wallets. I, personally, have 3: Revolut (https://www.revolut.com/crypto/), BitPanda (https://www.bitpanda.com/en/card) and Wirex (https://wirexapp.com/card).

There are more options in the EU (such as Xapo Bank) and even more in the US, like Strike (https://www.strike.me) and Cash app.
So, basically this seems to be a way to replace PRNGs with real randomness with some knobs so you can adjust the distribution. Let's assume for the sake of argument that this can replace every single PRNG call in inference and training, how much savings in cost/energy/run time would there actually be?
I can sell you a solution to that in AWS/Azure (or on prem) today if you really want to use a TRNG for your ML training :)

They are very energy efficient (measured in pJ/bit), but non-cryptographic PRNGs, which are typical for ML, are far more efficient.

It's not obviously wrong to think that AI algorithms will pick up bias from "overfitting" to their PRNGs used during training, but I'm not expecting the benefits to be very large.
Why aren’t spreadsheet languages more SQL-like? In particular Excel. (I hope this isn’t too off-topic)
Super easy. It's been my daily driver and just works. Never used banking apps so I can't tell you there.
You can charge outside without issues. Snow/sleet doesn't matter; the charging connections are water-tolerant.

And you should probably find some better electricians to get a quote on the home-charger thing - sometimes "I want to put a dryer plug here" gets a lower quote than "I want an EV charger here" (the latter signals money-spending-ability).

Also, do the math on what you really need for charging. Most people can charge at home overnight on a standard 120v outlet just fine - unless you're driving more than ~50 miles a day, every day, consistently.
Too early to tell about what this will be in the future. Either it turns out to be a foundational startup or a flash in a pan.

But at least it is not the 5000th so-called AI-powered SaaS company that is using OpenAI API that has raised $20M+ to VCs and burning hundreds of thousands every month with little to no plan to generate revenue.

Will be watching this one closely, but highly skeptical of this company.
I don't think it's that deep. I am in the Gabe Newell camp that believes making things difficult to access leads to increase in piracy. Nobody pirates music anymore because most of it is available on a couple of platforms and more importantly there is none of the exclusivity stuff that exists with VOD providers.
> I wonder whether people who defend piracy also defend making money with it.

I don't really specifically defend those that make money from piracy as I generally view it as unethical but I do patronize them. Ironic? Maybe but it goes back to the old "service issue" thing. As an example, I've been trying to watch the NHL legally for years. I've gone back and forth between legal and pirate methods as either legal rules change, the service suffers in some way or regional blackouts become unworkable for me.

The biggest issue is the blackouts, which require a second service (VPN or otherwise) and a lot of hoops to jump through to even get that working.

The newest issue is that the NHL went from providing their own service to partnering with Disney/ESPN+. However, that resulted in degraded service because ESPN+ doesn't have rights to as much as the NHL service used to. National games are generally no longer supported. A game on ESPN is not on ESPN+.

Another issue is that I hate being funneled through an app that takes me 12 clicks to get to what I want so that I can be guided through a tour of other content I don't want but I deal with that as long as it works.

IPTV solved these issues for me. The problem the legal providers now have is that I know how easy it could be. They essentially need to provide me with and M3U and an EPG (or similar) for me to consider going back to them. Given that the direction they've been going seems to be away from that, I don't hold out hope that is on the horizon.
I'm kind of chuckling at this thread because you're working so hard to not understand.

I think the previous poster could/should have said, "It is not a hierarchical file system and has no concept of directories." where I added the word "hierarchical".

But it's also pretty obvious that was the point.
Comments read like a confessional from out of the loop.
May be this is just me but this looks extremely costly to me! It will cost $2,500 to generate 50,000 PDFs. Are edits/corrections additional cost?
Frankly, this may be good to level out the market a bit. While it's been fun to see Nvidia rise up through this insanity, it would only be healthy to have others catch up here and there eventually.
Reminds me of Falsehoods programmers believe about time: https://gist.github.com/timvisee/fcda9bbdff88d45cc9061606b4b...

Also...Rounding errors: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1011...
Technology is amoral. The power shift happened because we are no longer in control. It's these corporations who are the masters of the computers now. They're just allowing us to use their computers. Of course those computers work against us, they are treacherous by definition.
Yeah, and this rule change won't change any of those problems. We can already see that the prior rules were being ignored by the problem hosts.
It's pretty easy to install using the web installer. Even the "manual" command-line install is really not bad. If you've never used adb before there might be some snags, but there's tons of places online to get help.

As a daily driver, it's very mature and stable. The only downside for me is just a discovery of how much of the Google apps I use and how much they improve the stock experience. The biggest example for me was the keyboard (including speech to text). Thankfully (and something I give credit to Google for as they could make this hard or impossible), you can install most or all of those apps, including the Pixel Camera app, so you don't really have to give up much.

One important thing to note with Graphene is that they prioritize security, which is a little different than many ROMs in the past. For example, they highly discourage rooting due to its security implications, whereas in the past many ROMs came with root out of the box.
Some other tools I have also enjoyed:

DBVisualizer: https://www.dbvis.com/ (for exploring the schema)

Jailer: https://wisser.github.io/Jailer/ (for data browsing)

Aside from that, it's usually just been a mix of using specialized tools like MySQL Workbench, SQL Developer, pgAdmin and others, or something that tries to do it all like DataGrip.

Didn't actually find anything particularly amazing about DataGrip, but if I'm paying for the JetBrains Ultimate subscription, might as well use it because it's pretty okay.
From the article, it sounds like the weight loss, which leads to lower blood pressure. The approval is only for people with heart conditions AND obesity/overweight, not only a heart condition.
No installation required: how WebAssembly is changing scientific computing
This looks like a good alternative to urlscan.io I wish this would bypass cloudflare's own verification challenge for phishing sites hosted on cloudflare. A common issue I have with url scanners is I'm unable to get past the verification and the screenshot just shows the cloudflare page. So many phishing pages are using cloudflare now.
Pretty cool, voices could use work, but I don't think anyone has solved this problem
> they did not design it such that it could be safely “opened” and “closed” without special care

Silly take. There is nothing wrong with the design of the door plug, which as I understand it is over twenty years old with no other reported failures. "Special care" is standard procedure in aviation.

By this logic the wings/engines/etc. are all faulty because if you don't install the bolts, they might fall off.
Thanks, that explains why all my search turned up was xilinx product materials...
https://web.archive.org/web/20240311094146/https://www.ft.co...
I'll agree with all these other answers. It's fairly easy to set up and I've been using it with no more issues than I would expect on stock Android for years. I don't use bank apps though, I just log in to their website.
That's helpful!
> Is it very inconvenient to use as a daily driver?

No but it is not the most convenient thing either. The Security Additions, Sandboxing Setup and a bit of slowness due to the hardened memory allocator are more annoying than just using plain android and clicking ok for whatever data it wants from you. Initial Setup and understanding what makes grapheneos different and how to use it's security features takes a bit though.

> How often phone just crashes and requires a few days of debugging?

Crashes? I haven't had one in my 4 years of usage. At least not a systemwide crash. Crashes that require days of debugging are in my experience not something that happens because hardware and software on pixel devices is well tuned for each other.

> Will my bank app work on it?

Depends on your banking app. Some work without any play services, most work with sandboxed playservices, very few do not work at all. Best you can do is tell us which bank you use and see if another user can confirm it works.
Sure, and using them can enable great things like home-brew games, etc.

But let's not pretend that the vast majority of modchips and such aren't used to play pirated games, which is where charging for them becomes an issue.

Especially when you can still find modded xboxes on eBay today that brag they're coming with lots of "downloaded games".
> It may look obvious to you, but someone will interpret “the same value” as literally the same.

But it is literally the same? Numbers are immutable, so there is a performance optimization where you can avoid using pointers internally, but the fact that they are immutable also means there is no way to distinguish between them being the same value and them being "different instances".

If you do `let a = []; let b = a; a = [1]` would your students expect that b equals [1] or would they understand that a and b now contain different arrays? If the latter, then why would think that after `let a = 22; let b = a; a = 50;` b also equals 50?