skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the op but I don't think it blends better than others. What I really don't like is the little split in the removable blade where food sticks into and you can only remove using a dental floss or a folded piece of paper. Knowing that I would have got one with a fixed blade.
Autistic behaviour often looks quite similar to just plain asshole behaviour. Many assholes nowadays use that precisely like Musk, claiming they're autistic and therefore should be allowed to get away with being assholes.

Funny how on the one hand such a lot of people on HN are willing to drag this out in Musk's defence, but on the other hand when the same is attempted in defence of, say, Richard Stallman, they do all hasten to point out that he's not officially diagnosed.

Unless and until we see a diagnosis from a qualified medical professional, we have no evidence that Musk is anything but an asshole.
Climate scares are a thing of the ages - you'll find them in newspapers going back a century or more - so age is not likely to be a factor other than in those cases where the scare is reversed from what a previous generation experienced, e.g. the 70's "new ice age" scare vs. the 90's "global warming" scare.
This isn't exactly news. I have a sports nutrition textbook from 2009 that recommends having carbs with your post-workout protein at a 3:1 to 4:1 ratio.
It would be nice for me as customer to see what sorts of objectives any given company values: a sort of barcode scanner / brand scanner that travels up the tree of parent companies and returns the objectives for each one.
It's all Bluetooth low energy afaict, they're not exactly in the field of inventing new RF comms.
Vinyl Records Back in UK Inflation Basket After 32-Year Absence
C++ Safety, in Context
It's not K&R; the function opening brace is off, there's no empty lines inside functions, and goto labels are indented. (And indent is 4 spaces, most K&R is Tabs.)

Combined with the absence of any comments, the source looks very "optically dense" in this style.
https://archive.ph/KywFQ
Surprised to see this posted here, as I recently took care of one.

Brought an Ooga for a friend via plane from Japan to Germany, to be used for building Clavichords [1] in Venice of all things. Barely fit into our travel bag and looked ridiculous at check-in. Fun times.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clavichord
It wouldn't be as direct as if the order came from the boardroom. There are thousands of "stakeholders" bound to lose their gravy train, lobbyists, suppliers, "consultants", military industrial complex. It's easy to for one of these to send a "contractor" to stalk, hold the person's arm and "shoot himself" dead. I am not an investigator but this is very very suspicious. He delivered 2 days of testimony and is about to third one. If someone is suicidal they wouldn't be this motivated to go through the testimony of 2 days and skip the third. Also suspicious is BBC becoming "the owner of the stories" instead of local news outlets.The PR machine is in full swing.
I believe in most cases processing means (by choice or accidentally) making faster digestible. Most processes kind of destroy the food (blending, crushing, popping, juicing, extruding) and increase it's surface area so in the digestive tract it digests faster. In case of carbohydrates that often causes a bigger insulin spike and since this is a "growth" hormone it makes the body take in all the other stuff faster as well.

However, I'm also wondering if we have any processing that makes food less digestible and that decreases it's surface area. If so, it would probably be interesting to compare this kind of processing with the other.
There aren't any alternatives: cosine similarity is effectively an extension of Euclidian distance, which is the mathematical correct way for finding the distance between vectors.

You may not want to use cosine similarity as your only metric for rankings, however, and you may want to experiment with how you construct the embeddings.
Maybe by "we don't know if it's possible" you meant "we don't presently have a step-by-step plan to implement AGI using the tools we already have in our toolbox, and no new ones"? If so then I certainly agree.

But when you look at, say, Sora's videos... How certain are you that there's no path between that and the human visual cortex? How certain are you that they aren't solving at least some of the same problems in structurally analogous ways? Given that nature built a visual cortex (more than once!) by applying survival pressure and turning a crank, just how hard can it be? When we apply a bunch of optimization pressure and billions of dollars turning cranks and something eerily similar pops out, that tells me that there's just less magic to our own brain than we thought. Like when spent centuries wondering if our solar system is unique, and then we finally put Kepler up there and it turns out that planets are everywhere you look.
The previous comment was deleted as expected. You will surely say that you have nothing to do with it.

> This comment was, even though it has 8 points, moved from the top of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39674829 to the lowest level here below 0 points. The order of comments in the original thread has also been reversed. It has to be said that this is a m...dishonest cover-up. Probably the most importantly for HN users, it proves that the order of comments can be changed by the moderators, not by the order of points. For example, the same operation could be performed in the same thread to produce the same result. This neatly matches the strange behavior often seen on HN. Oh, this comment may be deleted for going too deep.

> Also, with this move, the shadowban to this thread has been lifted and this thread is now back on the top page. The previous ranking was page 3.
The point is that many people expect them to be priced similarly because they think of the ingredients as the main costs (because those are the only costs they actually see when cooking for themselves), which they are not.
Indeed not yet. Sam says "5 years, give or take, maybe slightly longer."
I'm not familiar with Macromedia Director. So I did a quick search and find that both tools can do a basic positions, scale, rotation and color animation just by creating shapes and keyframes within few clicks and draggings.

Trangram, however, is more than that, it supports
(1) morphing between two shapes (actually any shapes you can create or imagine) without extra efforts
(2) motion path, which means you can define an arbitrary route and let your object move along that path easily
(3) parent link, which means linked object can move, rotate and scale together

There're many more exciting features I don't mention here, you can check them from Trangram about page below.

https://www.trangram.com/about

Thanks so much for your comment and letting me know about Macromedia Director.
Yeah, doesn't this just end up increasing short term rental prices across the board? It's not like there is a shortage of demand for lodging in Paris.
You need to find a middle ground between a high level and easily labeled category and scientific rigor. If the aim is raising awareness in consumers, erring on the side of generality and dumbing down is preferred.
Apple's hysterics over new EU antitrust law have led to two climbdowns already
Stealing is a bit strong of a word here. Anyways, where is my pirate hat..
If you speak French or don't mind translating, there is this great video that goes through these techniques in layman's terms
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FGwmAEMabm4&t=1
Returning null makes "getUser" a "maybeGetUser" function.
Like said in TFA that means that any caller might need to check for nullness
How was it a surprise with such a name?
> because once you remove appreciation, they're often losing money each month

I'm curious if you have a source for this? Intuitively, it makes sense, but I haven't actually seen any figures that support this. Although my guess is that data would be hard to come by.
I don't think it's just the water content, it's also the surface area. Most processing we do (crushing, milling, blending, juicing, extruding, popping etc.) increases the surface area of the food and therefore make it faster digestible by our body.

Not sure if we have any processing that makes food less digestible and decreases surface area but it would be interesting to compare this kind of processing with the other.
I don't have an answer for this really outside of silly ones like "strict equality check", but I assert that no one else does either, at least today and right now, and its an inherent limitation due to the nature of embeddings and the space it desires to be (cheap, fast, good enough similarity for your use case).

You're probably best off using the commercial suggestion, and if its dot product, go for it. I am no expert in this area and my interest wanes every day.
That's pretty sad that you need to lint your config lang.
I’d say that LLM’s inability to handle DSL’s in particular is an interesting question on the topic of knowledge and language. Should a generally intelligent entity be able to quickly figure out a new dialect with little background? If I were to air-drop you into an extremely foreign nation, how long would it take you to organically decode the local language and be able to meaningfully craft expressions in it? I’m not sure if humans are “generally intelligent” but a common bar for AGI is for it to be able to beat or meet average humans at normal tasks. I’m not sure if something like writing perfect k8s yaml should be a requirement, though I do agree that LLM’s inability to do word puzzles or relatively straightforward math should disqualify them.
What percentage of cured meat and cold cuts consumed worldwide (or in your locale) would you say are modern vs. traditional?
Ah, the passionate binge watchers and recreational drug users, who doesn’t know them. Many people have no passion after work.
It still exists. Macromedia Flash became Adobe Flash became Adobe Animate: https://www.adobe.com/ca/products/animate.html

Nice to see some free alternatives popping up.
> It's a natural consequence of a progressivist assumption that all ultra-rich people are assholes.

Or he feels he doesn't have to care, as a natural consequence of there being so many people holding the regressivist assumption that being ultra-rich means one can't be, or it doesn't matter if one is, an asshole.

> Regardless, who cares what Elon thinks anyway?

Far too many people, it seems, including quite a lot of the HN commentariat.

> I don't form my political opinions by agreeing with whatever any ultra-rich person says, and I don't know anyone who does.

Look around a bit better then; there's droves of them.
This all depends on the AirBnB. I stayed in one in Tokyo that had a kitchen and washing machine, but no TV. I had never stayed anywhere without a TV before (hotel or AirBnB), so I suppose it’s my fault for assuming it would have on. I was very disappointed, as I was planning to watch at least some Japanese TV in the evenings and instead just had to watch whatever was on my iPad. With a hotel, especially bigger chains, there are certain things a person can count on. With AirBnB I feel like I need to be a detective and keep a list of all my requirements, even ones I thought were default standards.

Also, at the Tokyo AirBnB, once I got there I found a sign in the bathroom that essentially told me AirBnB wasn’t allowed in the building, so if anyone asked who I was, I had to lie and give the prepared backstory. I’ve never had to lie to skirt the law/rules when staying at a hotel.

My next trip I’m staying in a hotel, and it has a kitchen as well (with a sink and range), so I can go to the store and prepare food if I want. It’s not 1,000sqft, but how much space do I really need for a couple weeks? My goal is to get out and do things, not stay inside the whole time. I’ve also had many hotels with a fridge and a microwave. The fridge might not be full size, but again, for a week or two, how much space does a person really need?
Just a quick note: a pressure cooker is going to be hot enough to destroy some aromatic flavor compounds found in many ingredients, like onion and garlic. It depends on the types of veg you use for stock, but I've had better luck leaving it in a pot for several hours on the lowest heat—it's almost an infusion as opposed to a traditional "stock", but I find that I get way more nuanced flavor out of it that way.
My similar cooking hack: bean broth (sometimes called bean liquor). Save the water from cooking beans to use as stock.

When I cook white beans, I freeze the broth in ice cube trays and use it in place of water when cooking. When I cook darker beans, I use the broth to make soup or stews.

I've made a simple brothy soup from the light broth garnished with herbs (fried sage leaves always impresses) and a splash of olive oil. It's a great meal starter.
Thank you for the kind words. I hope you guys will find it useful.
Yes, maintenance tasks consume more resources. After all, that's what the classic SDLC methodologies state.
Oh cool, that’s good to know. My thoughts here are dated back to when Microsoft was the only option and Chromebooks didn’t exist. Seems like that’s changed so there’s less self dealing then
Arch has it packaged: https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/rnote/
Would you have some in links in mind of models that were pulled from LLMs?

The last one I have in mind is BERT and it's variants.
It is not the rivets, but the door plug gasket that got damaged while dealing with the damaged rivets.

That gasket got changed, but they did not mark that they had done work on the door, requiring reinspection.
I’m a host, two properties in the U.K. I charge no cleaning fee. I don’t ask guests to do anything other than lock the door behind them when they leave.

It’s really simple to manage - price it in.

Our nightly rate is our nightly rate is our nightly rate. We have a two night minimum on our city property, so it doesn’t end up astronomical - and when we have single nights spare we open them up at a higher price point. On the other property, we have a one week minimum, as it’s in the countryside, larger, and cleaning costs more.

We also price in stuff like welcome champagne, tea, coffee, cooking supplies, firewood, you name it - we give our guests everything they would have at home, and enough to throw together a meal on their first evening if they get in late.

Our margin is >50% on both.

Price it in.
I feel like you're complaining, but it seems like Google has made historic advancements simply by pushing this technology to the point it's available and fixed most of not all crashes it finds. Stopping short of the goal by not enabling it on prod is likely a well reasoned choice. Google is highly committed to the underlying technology. It doesn't seem like the door to having it enabled in prod is forever closed and perhaps one day it'll happen. You don't have access to all of the information, so you're naturally going to jump to conclusions that might not actually be the best choice.
what an awesome.

I made it in 5 seconds and published it, then it was embarrassed to be listed on the top page.

Let's publish it unlisted!

user/dai
You're missing out on the most critical detail of Japanese culture that is lost by most westerners:

Speed isn't more important than having respect for your craft. If you have to go slower to produce a better result, you go slower. If you have to work harder to perfect an incredibly tight joint, you do that. You don't have to use traditional joinery to build in Japan today. But if you build something in a shitty way, it reflects poorly on you.

Efficiency is not the goal.
Physics based animation is great, but there are some limitations.

Firstly, it's frame-rate dependent as you've described it. You'd need at minimum to multiply by time delta per frame.

Secondly, the integration method you've used is called Euler integration. which is inherently unstable. There are stable approaches but they are more complex and easy to get subtly wrong.

Thirdly, it's not parametric, which (for example) the CSS version is. This might not be important, but for some applications being able to play the animation more slowly, or in reverse, is important.
BTW if you came here to get your GitHub actions run on ARM64, you don't need RPi for that. You can get a free VM from Oracle.
Another great way to shed load is just turn off their power and not pay them at all.

What it is now is effectively extortion.
#pragma omp parallel for

gets you 90% of the potential performance of a full multithreaded producer/consumer setup in C++. C++ isn't as scary as it used to be.
Thats a lot of words for: yeah, you are right
given who the people are that signed it really just comes off more like an attempt at creating a regulatory moat around the territory they got to first.

"This is extinction level important, so all you people who aren't us need to be careful meddling with the stuff we're meddling with for profit."
I wasn't the one who brought that person up. I only kept with that example because you didn't answer my question when I asked you what would qualify someone to have an opinion, or what evidence you imagined could exist, and I didn't want to put words in your mouth by assuming that you also think that eg. Yoshua Bengio or Geoff Hinton or Max Tegmark (or take your pick of anybody) don't have informed opinions either. Or that they have well-reasoned arguments, rather than authoritative opinions, if you think that reason is applicable.

I'm only asking for a standard that falls slightly short of "already having built Schrodinger's doomsday weapon and observed whether humanity dies as a result". You can set the bar wherever else you like, please!
Good point! I'm just a humble Linux sysadmin dubbed "SRE" who slept through Stats for Engineers and now pays the price every week dealing with SWE eager to blame me for their mistakes.
You don't need to re-quote yourself. Even though your comment was flagged (I flagged it, and I'm sure others did too), it has not been deleted.

You can verify this for yourself by enabling showdead in your profile which will let you see the full text of all comments from all posters even if they are flagged or dead.
this, the number of times I've heard: I can't sleep those estimates to the customer. How is that a me problem? I don't care how you sell it, just know that my estimate is pretty accurate on how much time we need to build it.

And also don't expect us to work 8 hours a day doing tasks.
> Japanese saws are typically very thin, again requiring much less metal. This means that the saws cut on a pull stroke, rather than a push stroke like European saws. Since the saw is much more flexible this requires more skill. But you end up with a very thin kerf and minimal waste.

Japanese non-disposible saws seem quite beefy and more comparable to western saws in thickness. The super thin disposibles are a modern innovation (impulse hardening not being available in the Edo period...). Also, western joinery saws are very thin.

The fact that it is flexible does not affect its use because it doesn't flex when you pull it, so that's not something you have to worry about. In fact they are ideal beginner saws because they are higher quality (than, say, whatever you can get at home depot for $40) and don't need to be sharpened (because these days they are all replaceable).

> Much traditional Japanese carpentry involves complex joints made of hardwood,

Actually most Japanese woods are quite soft. Most japanese planes wouldn't be able to handle Maple or Hickory, to say nothing of the harder exotics.

> not typically fastened with metal (e.g., nails, screws).

Timberframing is a uncommon but definitely still a thing in the US and Europe. And 2x4 stick framing with metal fasteners is also a thing in Japan, having gained popularity b/c of its simplicity in recent decades.

> The amount of slop you’d see in an 18th-century metal-fastened European joint would have been unthinkable to a contemporaneous Japanese carpenter.

I'd put 18th century european fine furniture against japanese fine furniture any day. It's not until the 20th century that you saw a decline in western skills. The secret to the japanese is that they kept the tradition and skills alive, whereas in the west it's had to be revived.
What your investors think about your 'plan'
So you just push shit in and make a review request and only then check if you actually had the correct things in commit(s) and have a descriptive commit message? Yikes
It’s not requisite, but the people working there want to do good for the world. It’s not like there’s a non profit out there who’s mission is to do evil.
99%

Some of my clients have been using AI to generate landing pages for more than a year now, and they have better conversions than those written by people.

AI can easier decide where to put money, into mobile ads, print, email campaigns and create all the content for that.

If you follow the marketing model of the book "Traction", with the idea of trying marketing channels out to find a fit until you hit a saturation point of the channel, AI is much better suited to execute this model.
I don't know if "realistically infinite" does or doesn't work here. A lot of video games with huge worlds start to break down with big coordinates due to loss of precision in the floats I presume.

If using integers, I'd cap it at 2^53 to align with js's max safe integer which I think is just a double.
Nothing was deleted. We never delete a comment, except when the author asks us to.

As hayst4ck pointed out, your parent comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39676467 was flagged by users. When enough users flag a comment, it gets killed—but not deleted. Anyone with 'showdead' turned on in their profile can see all the killed comments.

We can only guess why users flag things, but most likely it's because you're posting dramatic off-topic claims that experienced HN readers find tedious, because they've seen so many and know there's no substance to them.
BERT embeddings were what proved that taking embeddings using the last hidden state works (in that case, using the [CLS] token representation which is IMO silly). Most of the top embedding models on the MTEB leaderboard are mean-pooled LLMs: https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard

The not-quite-large embedding model I like to use now is nomic-embed-text-v1.5 (based on a BERT architecture), which supports a 8192 context window and MRL for reducing the dimensionality if needed: https://huggingface.co/nomic-ai/nomic-embed-text-v1.5
His book Seeing Red which raises several interesting and troublesome questions for the standard big bang model is worth a read.
That’s not the only silly thing they did. Ansible is awful.
Normally I hate timesheets, but there is some satisfaction in putting "Company meeting: 4 hours" into a timesheet and knowing the managers will have a mild heart attack when those 4 hours are multiplied for every person across the company when they look at the end of the month report.
This sounds like a lot of tech companies that look to shake up an old industry. They say they’re starting from first principles and try to reinvent every wheel. It usually ends up meaning pain for the customers as they rediscover why the old players in the industry do things the way they do them, and then act like they discovered something new.
Thanks for the comprehensive response.
Euclidean distance is only 'mathematically correct' if you care about rotations in your space being distance preserving. I don't think that is really the case in these spaces.

There is a whole branch of mathematics called dedicated to other ways to measure distance.
Would the remote driver be in India to save labor costs? That would raise your "ping" and make it unsafe.
> this doesn't make the problem go away

what if they have bigger problems in the pipeline. It could estimated to be worth exacerbating this issue if it discourages the next.