skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Wrt inefficiency, training will be inefficient

That's the "heating the planet part" I was referring to. :-)

> but the programs can be extracted to CPU instructions / CUDA kernels during inference

This just makes my original question more pressing: What are the NNs good for if the result will be normal computer programs? (Just created with astronomical overhead!)

> Cyc looks cool, but from my cursory glance, is it capable of learning, or is its knowledge graph largely hand coded?

The whole point is that it can infer new knowledge from known facts through a logical reasoning process.

This inference process was run since 40 years. The result is the most comprehensible "world knowledge" archive ever created. Of course this wouldn't be possible to create "by hand". And in contrast to NN hallucinations there is real logical reasoning behind, and everything is explainable.

I still don't get how some "dreamed up" programs from your project are supposed to work. Formal reasoning and NNs don't go well with each other. (One could even say they're opposites). Imho it's "real reasoning" OR "dreamed up stuff". How "dreamed up stuff" could improve "real reasoning"? Especially as the "dreamed up stuff" won't be included in the end results anyway, where only the formal things remain. To what effect are the NNs included in your project? (I mean besides the effect that the HW and energy demands will go through the roof, ending up billion times higher than just doing some lambda calculus directly…)

And yes, these are genuine questions. I just don't get it. It looks for me like "let's do things maximally inefficiently, but at least we can put a 'works with AI' rubber stamp on it"; which is maybe good to collect VC money, but else?

What do I overlook here?
NASA engineers make progress toward understanding Voyager 1 issue
Yes. Obvious in hindsight but - this underlines my point that a few examples would make life a lot easier for people casually trying it out.
How do you create messages as role assistant?
Super excited to follow your progress! I loved the SmarterChild throwback on your site, those sounds instantly triggered nostalgia.
I do not understand how federation is going to solve the problems mentioned in the homepage. Surely it is going to make them 10x worse, right? The same incidents can happen, but it becomes impossible to moderate the content.
I would be careful about "interesting conversations" in which your interlocutor starts every single response with insincere flattery and confirmation. The link you posted reads like a chat with a sociopath sycophant that's try to get you involved in a pyramid scheme.

"You're on to something!", "You're absolutely right.", "You've got it exactly right!", "Your penis is so large and hard, yet supple!", "I'm extremely excited about anything you post to me!"
SpaceX Spiral over the Arctic outshone Aurora
I find this visualization is useful for showcasing the difference between the different model generations: https://bbycroft.net/llm . The difference in scale is massive.

It was discussed here some time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38505211
No, adding run instructions will replace existing instructions for that run
With Gigabyte the difference is not so marginal anymore(7.4%). With Terabyte its already 10%
The brown line on endless paper describes the world in it's entirety :)

Just like, flip the underwear back to front instead of changing and feel like a tiger is feeling hahaha
This method uses the root font size as the base and therefore scales with the user's custom setting.
I mean, I'll take it.
I take it this originated in the Old World, but from which animal host?

There’re Leper’s squint in an old church close to me, where Leper’s could in some way attend church services.

It’s always struck me as strange that Armadillo’s are vulnerable too.

How were pre-Colombian Americas affected by Leprosy being brought?

I just need to read through this:

“Mycobacterium leprae: A historical study on the origins of leprosy and its social stigma”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8805473/
Even if it doesn't come through I wasn't upset, I was very calm.

It's just that I don't really care in being effective when it comes to this sort of thing. I have little sympathy for people who takes side with and defends actual terrorist and terrorism.

If you do take side with Hamas and live in the west, you pretty much are mentally disabled in some way even if it is because of brain washing. I think most people with physical mentally disabilities would have a better moral compass than these people.
Yep, a solution that you rewrote a thousand times as you understood more, is still better than one perfect solution that occupied your head for several days along with the stress of having not implemented anything yet
A container can be a VM, this provides a container with similar isolation characteristics to a VM with less complexity on the orchestrator/runc side of things.
I think it needs three areas, not two:

1. User space

2. Kernel

3. Hardware/network

The kernel protects users from hardware, and hardware from users.
By default it's just going to be a text completion model, you want an additional round of training to make it behave like a chatbot. I guess you could probably get away with just fine-tuning on chatbot discussions, but everybody uses RLHF so I guess it must be much more efficient for that.
>This is known as the Otto Wartburg effect

No it isn't. Warburg effect is observed in cells as a result of cancer.

>Metabolic therapy is tremendously successful in eradicating cancers even in later stages.

[citation needed]

Every time anything medical gets posted in HN, the amount of disinformation and bad medical advice is insane. It's easy to imagine (because it keeps happening over and over) a newly diagnosed cancer patient reading your comment and declining chemotherapy because apparently "keto diet beats cancer".
Outlandish but comical quips? You no take candle.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/YouNoTakeCandle
The cut-down title hides the whole point and contents of the article, which is a really interesting piece about indigenous sovereignty.

Original title: "Vancouver’s new mega-development is big, ambitious and undeniably Indigenous"
how would one use em to implement something like this?
> which did require a little wiring up to update the args

> The auto docs have some weird glitches and did force me to adjust my TS types a bit is my complaint

This, to me, is the biggest downside of Storybook. Storybook might provide reasonable defaults but if you want to configure how exactly things are supposed to look & behave, and want type support, you are in for a world of pain, arcane magic, and glitches. My team recently convinced me to give Storybook another shot in our current project and I regret it already and now remember again why I always disliked it. We are indeed developing a component library and in hindsight I would have preferred to write a simple Vue app showcasing our components, and adding any component controls myself.
Totally, In fact I think it would be nice to have a sort of interactive example based on one of your sheets, definitely! Thanks for the feedback.
Why use hard timeouts if you can wait for selector and then 100ms more? Worked fine last time I automated some SPAs.
FCC Denies Starlink Low-Orbit Bid for Lower Latency
Win your first customers without a network or budget
No, the majority of US voters didn’t know of this effort until a few days ago. Support is currently polling in the low 30’s

https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/tiktok-bill-ban-house-vo...
1em is your base text size (what your content should use), >1, <1 when you want larger or smaller text, point being you don't dynamically adjust and break the users font size configuration.

For example comparison with the OP's site:

- dynamic on : https://files.catbox.moe/qwa2az.png

- dynamic off: https://files.catbox.moe/glu3ud.png
But this would stop you getting the sand hotter than 100c - which is one of the main advantages of using sand over water for heat storage.
T-Pain live performance at Postman conference POST/CON 24
Location: Portugal (willing to work remotely)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, SQL, DBT, Tableau, Data modelling

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tayzer-damasceno-bb140198/

Email: tayzerdamasceno@gmail.com

Product Data analyst with 3+ years of experience
It’s adorable to see A16z flailing to make GenAI happen.
Its worth mentioning that the journal originally refused to publish the Sokal paper, and eventually put it in a special non-peer reviewed issue they were making called "Science Wars". The aim of the Science wars issue was to have as many different points of view represented as possible.

I find it amusing, given the context of the discussion, that people often fail to point this out.
Please show me the changes made to the report in response to the editor's political intervention.
We used to copy articles out of them for homework. The more things change…
this is America!

18 years old + white -> child

12 years old + Black -> adult

I don't make the rules. I dont' understand them either
Hermes-2-Pro-Mistral-7B
'Journalists are feeding the AI hype machine'
Hype=clicks, clicks=profit.
Early GPUs also had this, where you could turn it into a higher end model with just software changes.
April's eclipse will mean interruptions in solar power generation
AFAIK everyone in e-commerce tries to have consistent pricing throughout the whole flow - otherwise people notice difference between pages and drop off.

Stuff that you explained can happen because initially IP-to-Country isn't 100% precise (later in booking/checkout stage you provide country and then it knows for sure).

Other case I've seen is that meta (comparison) website you came from showed you prices without including everything even though they should've.

And then booking platform tries to transition you into correct pricing in between their pages.
My point is that the oppressor is not israel, it is hamas. You completely missed my actual argument.

They wouldn't get shot, bombed and starved if the terror organization of hamas would not start a war. But many palestinians is still supportive of hamas, so they get what they deserve.

The sad part is those who lives under the oppressor of hamas and is not supportive of them and suffers daily but as long as the terror group is in power, it will continue to be like that.
You've just restated the halting problem.

Nobody claimed that there is an algorithm to translate arbitrary programs into an equivalent lookup table. (Because that's the exact same proposition as stating that there is a program that can compute whether an arbitrary program halts when executed).

The point is: Any specific program can be translated into a lookup table. Computer programs and lookup tables are equivalent!

You claimed that computer programs are somehow "more powerful" than lookup tables. That's just plain wrong. They're exactly equivalent in "power".
And yet, the specification is not what executes. If the code can be written by a domain expert, why compromise? If nothing else, more time spent working on the problem by a domain expert gives more opportunity to identify deficiencies in the specification, or the ability to meet the specification within the constraints of the actual execution environment.

Never mind that this idea of an offshore team diligently implementing the spec to the letter hand-waves away the software engineering, as if it’s a mere implementation detail not intimately connected to the system delivering the desired safety and performance characteristics.
I don't use Google products in Firefox or other browsers often enough to notice or care about performance but some say spoofing the UA string to chrome fixes many of those issues.

I hope you've tried that.
Has tool use accuracy improved?
All videos of accounts with more than X subscribers.
Ibis is a large hotel chain. I am not sure using this name is a good idea.
Happy to help and thanks! Do let me know how the material could be better. Always looking to improve it.

To answer your question:

EECS Major in college; 20 years of engineering and product management experience. I have given a few technical talks at conferences and I do enjoy the process of explaining things though it takes a surprising amount of work.

When I went to school ironically neural nets were the one thing they didn't cover in the intro to AI courses. I've basically learned modern AI from just filling my own curiosity over the years through online resources on nights and weekends. Learned a lot from Jeremy Howard's Fast.ai and Andrej Karpathy's stuff just like everyone else. I really wanted to know how every step of GPT worked, kind of like how you learn Computer Architecture in college: you learn how CPUs work in principle starting with circuits. Then I got a crazy idea the whole model could fit in a spreadsheet because well I just really like spreadsheets. Went down a 2-3 month rabbit hole in my non-existent sparetime to make it work.
His lawyers don't believe it is suicide.

“We need more information about what happened to John,” attorneys Robert Turkewitz and Brian Knowles, who represent former Boeing manager John Barnett, said in a statement Tuesday. “The Charleston police need to investigate this fully and accurately and tell the public.

“We didn’t see any indication he would take his own life,” they added. “No one can believe it.”
Redwood trees are growing almost as fast in the UK as their Californian cousins
Theoretically, any language that can target WASM, like Rust, Zig, or even C. I think the plan is to eventually support higher level languages with garbage collectors, but I don't know how much progress has been made on that front.

I haven't played with it enough to know which one provide the best experience at the moment, so I'd be interested to hear suggestions from others who have used it more extensively, especially with newer parts of the ecosystem like the component model, interface types, WASI, and generating ergonomic bindings to other languages (e.g. JS <> WASM)
Don Lemon Says Elon Musk Canceled His Show on X After Tense Interview
https://archive.ph/nitqU
"Nature, then, has carefully cultivated the seed within the hard core--namely the urge for and the vocation of free thought."

Kant may be referring to the liberation of political nonage. The illusion of open discourse with the necessity to obey is the mark of a slighted man in the sovereign. So he urges us: "Caesar has no power over grammarians."
Yep, combined with district heating that works with simple heat exchangers, it is pretty decent system. So you either pump power to sand or take heat from it and put it heating network.
I'm curious about their DXV codec, but the info provided isn't that detailed. Also while ffmpeg has a decoder for it, the encoder is not open sourced.

Is there a VJing codec that does something like a mipmap for multiple resolutions? For example so you could easily switch from a 2x2 grid of 4K videos to a 200x200 grid of video tiles, without fully decoding 4K for each (more like reads from a 240p stream or smaller).
Is mobile screen the new cocaine?
Vision Pro is an over-engineered "devkit" – Hugo's blog
DBOS Operating System
Dev containers provide a robust standard that is seamlessly integrated into VS Code, which makes workflow smooth end-to-end. Thanks to the Daytona plugin architecture and Apache license, it is relatively easy to bring in more standards. Cause, you know: https://xkcd.com/927/
Not exactly VJ, but could be used for it. https://openframeworks.cc
With a chart showing 1.579019x the throughput, a more appropriate claim would be "60% faster than Linux".
> They see success as a threat to their artificially fair society

Bro, this is in the UK. Fair play is a long way down the government list of priorities these days.
Dude, you kind of do the same thing but with fancier words.

You claim that I am uneducated about the topic, you claim that I only view "zionist" media whatever that means and you claim that I live in a bubble. It's funny to me because the Western part of the world, at least where I live, the media is clearly biased towards the Palestinians. You have no idea how much I know about the topic or not but you act in writing like you are so much more knowledgeable than me and try to set the underlying topics such as what is humane and what is indirectly not humane. That is a very frustrating way to have a conversation.

If you would talk to me like that IRL I would definitely keep calling you bad words. So don't you act like I am the only one making the conversation harder to have in a normal sense. Just look at these responses. It's not me who cannot accept others opinions it's people who think like you do cannot accept other opinions. All my posts are flagged, and only mine even if it was really the last one that was a bit of nasty even if you deserved it.

But to answer your questions, yes I watched war content of the conflict and I cannot fathom how people are on the side of the terror organization when you have access to media from both sides. It's rather unbelievable and you sir have a very horrible moral compass.
I've worked on very complex systems - The disney streaming platform (before it was disney), live video streaming systems, banking transaction systems, your run of the mill crud software with kafka clusters piping mind numbing amounts of data, netflix and a few other large engineering heavy companies.

No engineering company worth their weight is going to build a world class technology business purely with generative AI in its current state. The risk in doing so currently is total and utter failure. I have a very hard time believing we're any where near that capability. Maybe your mom and pop startup could hire a prompt engineer to build a website and simple tool but we have yet to see those exercises surfaced to the mainstream; it's purely speculative.

I say, rest easy programmers. Your careers will be enriched more than axed with generative AI as a support tool for many years to come.

Also, if anyone who works in this field has a strong opposing belief, then consider OpenAI engineers are programming themselves out of a job which obviously is not the case.
The beauty of HN is interactions like this.
A unikernel application is a VM. It's like a container, but without needing docker + linux to run on.

I was running a web application written in ruby, distributed in a container, running in docker on linux in a VM. That could become a unikernel running directly instead of the VM. Saves quite some layers i'd say :)
If investors want to prefer to get capital back, they should sell stock.

> just a matter of tax efficiency

Yes, and that shouldn't be how it works. Its basically tax evasion.

> It's sad to see people (who likely aren't even shareholders) complaining about buybacks without understanding that.

Understanding it isn't the issue, its just different having different values.
> a twitter post that links to some dudes blog

Some dude? Really?

"Sir David John Spiegelhalter OBE FRS [..] is a British statistician and a Fellow of Churchill College, Cambridge. From 2007 to 2018 he was Winton Professor of the Public Understanding of Risk in the Statistical Laboratory at the University of Cambridge [..] He is currently Chair of the Winton Centre for Risk and Evidence Communication in the Centre for Mathematical Sciences at Cambridge"[0] He was invited to join SAGE[1] in April 2020 as a "scientific expert"[2]

I'm afraid at this point I'm obliged to quote Keynes: "When the facts change, I change my mind - what do you do, sir?"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Spiegelhalter
[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/scientific-advis...
[2] https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5ed1327f86650...
I'm interested to see what it looks like once you do piece your thoughts together. Then again, by that point, you may have decided to stop sharing your thoughts altogether, so maybe I'm in the goldilocks zone of everything you will ever post :D
The point of having font size jumps is to only test screen dimensions right before and after the jump, to check for overflow or excessively large containers. But with a linear scaling this checking requires looking at all resolutions
Note here is also that district heating uses water that is heated to 65-115C.

Which means that you have rather little of delta to work with. And at upper end it becomes somewhat risky to have large container of water that is beyond boiling in normal pressure...

With sand you can use very simple heat-exchangers. No need to use exotic heat pumps that require extra energy...
If only CSS supplied some sensible keywords based on the user's preferences, so you could just ask for say a medium, large, or x-large font.

Of course CSS actually does. I've found using font size keyword and rem units can make a UI that scales with user preferences quite possible. Not _easy_ of course, but possible.
Regarding a form submission without a reload I got this idea years ago:

If the page that is loading has the same origin as the page before it the browser would do the equivalent of DOM diffing and replacement.

Basically doing what those new batch of JS libraries did in browser.
UKL (https://github.com/unikernelLinux/) is a sort of best of both worlds, because it's still ordinary Linux so you can run a userspace.
Regarding "instead of": AGPL is open source too
"Just letting the car roll" results in deceleration, but at a rate chosen by physics rather than you. If deceleration is not what you want, you have to continuously apply power. If it is what you want, it's still almost never going to be at the rate you want, so you still either have to apply some power or apply some braking. In the former case, you're pressing down on the pedal enough that no regenerative braking is happening. In the latter case, regenerative braking is obviously more efficient than friction braking, because the latter has 100% losses to heat.
It protects the company, admission is pretty much asking for a law suite.

For these companies it’s especially important since even if copyright claims will come down the line they need to become big enough to be able to push back on them so they could force a favorable settlement.
Ibis is a bird.
> and just rendering their system via one big canvas element

Interesting perspective, but I'm not sure if this would really solve the problem. You'd have to implement so much functionality that we take for granted (selecting text, copy & paste, accessibility, keyboard shortcuts, etc.). If you don't want to do it yourself, you have to use a widget library or some kind of UI kit. Maybe like Flutter. The web-version of a Flutter app renders everything to canvas (with a lot of caveats).

Since people bring their own UI libs for their JS-CSS-HTML web apps all the time, they will probably do the same with a pure canvas implementation and the result would be even shittier, because half of them will forget basic functionality.
they should do streaming for voice inputs on the chatgpt app. right now it's very slow. Voice interfaces need to be streaming
Writing is thinking. To differentiate between liberal arts and engineering is complete bogus.
Less straight forward but game engines can be used as VJ software.

Unity, Godot, Unreal
For a little context on how effective the 'critics' have been: Every Irish act has pulled out over the last week or two; twelve acts in total.

Kneecap were the first to cancel their show, I think, and put it like this on social media:

> "That the organisers of SXSW have taken the decision to mix the arts with the military and weapons companies is unforgivable, that they have done so as we witness a genocide facilitated by the US military and its contractors is depraved."

The loss of earnings to these artists is significant, before anyone tries to claim they're doing this for attention or clout.

Some will surely claim that this is because the Irish are so 'anti-semitic'. Having lived here for decades, I can promise you that there is fuck-all anti Jewish sentiment across the country. What we dislike is settler colonialist land-grabs and ethnic cleansing.