skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd argue that character count advantage of this 3x4 versus say PICO-8's 3x5 is overshadowed by the loss of readability.
If you read the article, you would have noted that Uber and Lyft never stated that they could no longer profitably operate in Minneapolis.
You'd have to use a more sophisticated algorithm with variable time steps for closely interacting particles, I think. And then some way to deal with particles that become bound.
Probably a machine with about 628 GB of GPU memory. (2 bytes per parameter)

So 8xH100 (80Gb each) should do it.
I respect the openness here! This is the future that I want to see
The "baked into the price" also includes the price of options. I would not be surprised to find that the price premium of options dated around the 6 month window would negate the gain from the drop.
If you just want to run Mistral on Windows, you could try my port: https://github.com/Const-me/Cgml/tree/master/Mistral/Mistral...

The setup is relatively easy: install .NET runtime, download 4.5 GB model file from BitTorrent, unpack a small ZIP file and run the EXE.
Distributing 300GB via torrent is cheaper than direct, assuming even a few other people seed
There is Replicant [0] which is completely proprietary blob/firmware free but it has extremely limited hardware support with only support for Samsung devices from 2011-2012.

[0] https://www.replicant.us
A programmer should use whatever makes them happier. I'm not a VS Code user.
It's 318.24G

https://academictorrents.com/details/5f96d43576e3d386c9ba65b...
The Swedish term for people in a committed relationship that live together without being married is “sambo” (lit. “live together”), so my brain just connected it to that before second-guessing the W and capitalization.
Reasonable is not a synonym for true.
Returning from French Polynesia it seems like coral engineering has made a lot of progress in the last dozen years.
Not nearly as good. Reddit is probably the only place I can find answers for a lot of obscure topics.
This is 500 houses so oversubscribed that 1 user using their nominal bandwidth would consume 50% of the total backhaul. There isn't sufficient headroom for no one to notice.
and ruining Company’s reputation over a lie is what - a collatetal damage?
Meow.camera – Live street cat feeder cams
> There's no such amounts of money to be spent in hardware, it's lunacy.

Oh, money there is. NVIDIA is selling shovels to hordes of people searching for gold... first it was cr*ptoc*in miners, now it's billion dollar companies in the search for AGI. But unlike shovels that anyone with access to iron, a fire and a hammer can make, there are only five companies on this planet that can design the chips in the first place: Google and Amazon (who don't sell to outsiders), Intel (who has other, more pressing issues than to design AI training accelerators), AMD (who has the chops on the hardware design side but seems to be completely unable to get the software side stable enough that people would be even willing to look at it) and NVIDIA.

And to make the issue worse, there are only three fab houses who can physically manufacture the chips: TSMC, Samsung and Intel... TSMC is all but booked out already, Samsung is nowhere near their level, and Intel both doesn't do fab jobs for outsiders and has completely botched their new nodes for years now.

There is just no way anyone can outsmart NVIDIA at that point, and demand is only going to increase in pretty nasty bidding wars.
"A missile fired from a drone flying at low subsonic speeds has far less energy, and is thus far less of a threat."

The F35 only has a top speed of Mach 1,6 (F16 had Mach 2). And a ground to surface missile also starts at V0 = 0 so less of a threat maybe, but still a great threat. The defense of a stealth jet is not speed, but stealth. When a missile is fired at it, it might survive, but the idea is that there never will be a missile fired in the first place. Drones could negate that.
Civic tech. Do good work with smart people. Look at 18F, USDS, the Digital Services Coalition consultancies….Some projects are more exciting than others, but these orgs are mission-driven, mostly about improving digital services for Americans.
"Agitators". We don't trust telemetry precisely because of comments like that. World is full of people like you who apparently see absolutely nothing wrong with exfiltrating identifying information from other people's computers. We have to actively resist such attempts, they are constant, never ending and it only seems to get worse over time but you dismiss it all as "cultural opposition" to telemetry.

For the record I'm NOT OK with being profiled, measured or otherwise studied in any way without my explicit consent. That even extends to the unethical human experiments that corporations run on people and which they euphemistically call A/B tests. I don't care if it's Google or a hobbyist developer, I will block it if I can and I will not lose a second of sleep over it.
There is no reason to believe GPT-4 had more(or higher quality) data than Google etc. has now. GPT-4 was entirely trained before the Microsoft deal. If OpenAI could pay to acquire data in 2023, >10 companies could acquire similar quality by now, and no one has similar quality model in a year.
Very very expensive middle man. Which for long time was only concern about minimizing costs in the delivery, but not at any other part of business.
Mixtral is also comparable to gpt 3.5 and open.

At 8x7B it's also a fraction of the size. Are there any benchmarks comparing Mixtral to Grok?
Last year chrome started discarding background tabs to save memory, probably should have said discard rather then sleep it's been a while since I worked on that. Our user base keeps tabs in background often in mobile devices and we saw some reports of it. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/02/chrome-110-will-auto...

When you do an htmx navigation to a new page, a discarded tab will "restore" only the last htmx fragment loaded, not the entire html page with style tags. Fix is to use unique url on push that isn't in local cache which forces a server reload on tab wake from discard.
I find this comment amusing, as a core premise of the article is trying to figure out how to define and measure consciousness and the problems that entails
Is a model so huge that’s only at the level of GPT 3.5 actually good? That seems incredibly inefficient to me.
answered here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39737557
I would have assumed they could just upload it to Github. If it has restrictions on file size I'm sure they could make multiple part compressed files.

Torrents can unfortunately die after a period of time if no one continues seeding it or if they don't use a permanent web based seeder, which doesn't appear to be the case.
Ok, go back and reread that. Where does it say “poor people” or people with low income will not get a bank account? It doesn’t say that. Despite what some people, being poor doesn’t mean you don’t have any kind of sense of responsibility. Also, linking to some article doesn’t negate the weight of reality, poor people all over the US have bank accounts and get them every day. Does that mean there’s not a single bank in the YA that turns away customers? No but if it was really so bad that poor people can’t get bank account, direct deposit systems wouldn’t exist in such prevalence and iy would be major news.

This is just like how many people in major news outlets now claim people are hijacking others and stealing their cars because of the high price of automobile and they need to steal the cars to get to their jobs and to the bread store. It’s a leftist caricature but now how the world actually is.
From issues:
“Well the magnet file contains a 300GB checkpoint “

That’s why they are using a torrent I suppose.
Were Promises not yet ratified when they spec’d LocalStorage or was it sync by default to guard rail/punish devs from abusing/expecting way too much of it?
I'm not sure why you wouldn't tbh. That's a lot of bandwidth.
It does not matter. Steel will rush and disappear in a few decades, but its main purpose in the meanwhile is blocking trawls and pirate fishing
> IIUC, the idea behind Feng Shui (traditional Chinese interior design) is that if your furniture is arranged in a logical way, it has a positive mental impact and is therefore conducive to allowing you to thrive. On the other hand, if your furniture is incoherently arranged, it can lead to frustration and clutter, which have a negative mental impact.

That’s an incomplete description. Traditional Feng Shui says if your furniture is incoherently arranged, it disrupts the flow of Qi, and causes spirits to grant you ill fortune. Which sounds less plausible
Development of SFP+/XAUI is on our wishlist for SatCat5, but not yet supported.
LLMs are by nature probabilistic, which is why they work reasonably well for "imprecise" domains like natural language processing. Expecting one to do decompilation, or disassembly for that matter, is IMHO very much a "wrong tool for the job" --- but perhaps it's just an exploratory exercise for the "just use an LLM" meme that seems to be a common trend these days.

The bigger argument against the effectiveness of this approach is that existing decompilers can already do a much better job with far less processing power.
This is what I do today.

I input the same prompt across all 3 and gauge the output of the first response. Whichever assistant best “understands” what I want to accomplish, I choose that assistant to continue the follow up prompts with.

There is a bias where my lack of prompting technique may be the cause of the assistant not providing the best response. But, im grading on a fair curve since they all have the same input and I see this as the core value proposition of the assistant.
Predicting the Stock Market Explained in GTA SA [video]
‘But he was fired for talking about it’ is a rather bold claim. Many people get fired who didn’t promote fringe ideas, but claiming you got fired for exposing some big lie is great publicity. I would suggest looking for evidence before assuming someone is telling the truth when they say such things.

As to bleaching it’s not an every year or every reef thing. The general consensus in terms of recent events only 1998, 2002, 2016, 2017, 2020, and 2022 had wide scale impacts and there’s quite a bit of recovery between those dates and many areas that aren’t impacted. However, more frequent bad years has impacts not just on the ecosystem but also tourism. EX: https://media.npr.org/assets/img/2017/04/10/2016-2017_gbrble...
Gigabyte and Zotac also comes to mind, resemble Asrock.

There's a bunch of other kit too, but https://servethehome.com reviews a bunch of the various rack systems.

Example of some late January posts. Albeit none are of the "fits lots of GPU" sort that is helping propel Supermicro, but these folks all have those offerings too,

Supermicro SYS-511R-M Intel Xeon E-2488 1U Server Review https://www.servethehome.com/supermicro-sys-511r-m-intel-xeo...

Gigabyte R183-Z95 Review Dual AMD EPYC Server with a EDSFF Twist
https://www.servethehome.com/gigabyte-r183-z95-review-dual-a...

ASRock Rack ALTRAD8UD-1L2T Review This is the Ampere Arm Motherboard You...
https://www.servethehome.com/asrock-rack-altrad8ud-1l2t-revi...
This might not be obvious to anyone who doesn't work in mapping, but the technology stack they're describing (WMS) is generating images of mapping data which is sent to the browser, as opposed to sending actual data.

This solution was common 10 years ago but has largely been replaced by the alternative of vector tiles, in which data is sent to the browser and rendered there. That tends to give better performance and allow more interactive visualisations.

Hard to say for sure whether that kind of solution would have worked for them here, but it's quite odd to see such old technology written up as if it was the latest thing.
A non-cashless card transaction coild be an ATM withdrawal or cashback transaction. Or it could be a translation error and they mean to report the cashless/card transaction rate as a proportion of all transactions.
I would’ve thought the number to be higher, too. I will say I’ve tried the current batch of veggie-based fake meat and it’s only good in certain applications. I suspect the vatjob meat coming out will be much the same for some time to come.
Love Old Forge! Used to drive through it all the time going to Lake Placid when I was young.
Joining a cult is a lot of fun as long as you can keep your wits about you and leave whenever you choose to. I’ve been in two, always used a fake name and only spent a couple of years in each. You will never be able to match the level of community or feeling of purpose outside of a cult.
Superfund is such a a program.
Thanks! I searched and searched for a tool that would show me info via the web about a magnet link but nada
It's incredible how Arthur C Clarke foresaw the downsides of full codebase rewrites and putting all organizational weight behind untested and cutting edge technologies all the way back in 1951. Truly prescient sci-fi writing.
It’s always cool to see different approaches in this area, but I worry its benchmarks are meaningless without a comparison of non-AI based approaches (like IDA Pro). It would be interesting to see how this model holds up on metrics from previous papers in security.
The lowercase is nigh unreadable but the all uppercase example is not too bad.

Would be cool to integrate in my split keyboard OLED screens in ZMK firmware.
Still better than most of the "open weights" models that have massively restrictive terms.
>so perhaps the “electrolysis” was less chemical and more biological.

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biorock it's chemical:

> The chemical process that takes place on the cathode is as follows: Calcium carbonate (aragonite) combines with magnesium, chloride and hydroxyl ions to slowly accrete around the cathode coating it with a thick layer of material similar in composition to magnesium oxychloride cement. Over time cathodic protection replaces the negative chloride ion (Cl-) with dissolved bicarbonate (HCO3-) to harden the coating to a hydromagnesite-aragonite mixture with gaseous oxygen evolving through the porous structure.

But it does seem the process creates an environment that's very beneficial for coral growth in general.
While Higher Order Perl had a lot of neat tricks, they were quite useless in production because they would slow things down significantly with all the subcalls.
Not removing settings is in fact the standard and expected behavior for MSI-based installers (i.e. those using OS-provided tools). The framework is very paranoid about tracking the origin of every artifact (files, registry keys etc), and removing something in the uninstaller that installer did not add is considered a huge no-no. It is also what users generally expect - if they uninstall and later reinstall, they want their settings to be there.

Providing the ability to remove settings is something that has to be explicitly implemented (because the installer infrastructure cannot track files created outside of the installer), so relatively few apps actually do that. Those that do pretty much always do it as an opt-in. In my 30 years of Windows use, I don't recall a single example to the contrary.
> There’s clearly something wrong in the current LLM based ecosystem

LLMs are in their infancy and we have individuals calling for reduced usage of electricity along withothers like yourself saying something is wrong with them. I simply believe those are wild opinions to have for a space that is still so new. Either business finds these tools useful in the long run or not and that will drive prices and efficiency.
The problem I found with pmtiles is not many servers support the required HTTP attributes. You need to carefully assess ahead of time.
I'm pretty sure Mixtral outperforms Grok-1 and uses much less memory to do it
I think a lot of Computer Science people need to go read Kant
Well, he delivered.
Meanwhile, the article is clear about how proprietary code absolutely prevented the author from understanding why the Wifi and Bluetooth failed with specific apps.
This is the right answer. There’s also the SBIR, if you want to try building something ambitious: https://www.sbir.gov/
You should use whatever makes you productive. Programmers aren’t paid to hand write software, they’re paid for features. Creature comforts as the article calls them , like auto-refactoring and jump to definition, make writing features more efficient. These features are what I need graduate hires to understand and use, not necessarily ‘nuances’ as the article suggests. Once you understand the basics of programming, the language itself becomes less relevant. I’d hire a grad with solid IDE experience over one who is an expert at rust but absolutely insists they only write code in emacs.

By all means, if you’re most effective in emacs then please use it, but in all the places I’ve ever worked, emacs and vim have never been the tool of choice for anything beyond ‘I need this one line changed in this config file’, and there is a reason for that.
The Collapse of Russian Arms Exports [video]
I switched to be a hiking guide for a while. Came back to coding better than ever!
So, what you're saying is ...

... that the Matrix creates the world around us.

Thanks.
In-depth discussion in this topic:

https://xona.com/2006/12/17.html
I would fail this hard. Even if I write an entire system from scratch I forget the details in under 3 months.
It’s not 8x86B. Total number of parameters is 314B.

Perhaps it’s 8x39B to fit on a single 8xA100 (40GB) server?
The world is a lot larger than the US. Why do you assume only municipalities build their own networks?
Tech has run out of growth and it’ll be a race to the bottom over the next decade. AI is decremental.
That sounds like a bit of a nightmare. Especially when you have a large number of bodies.
Probably way easier and more scalable to setup something offshore than doing a scheme that can literally be thwarted by a guy with a clipboard standing outside
It's research. I benefit from it, you do too.

It's the responsibility of the society to do research and just because some capitalism based entities also do this and also benefit from this doesn't matter.

Start being less 'sane' if this holds you back formulating your own opinion or actions making society better ...
If this gets really good, maybe we can dream of having a fully de-obfuscated and open source life. All the layers of binary blobs in a PC can finally be decoded. All the drivers can be open. Why not do the OS as well!

Decompilers already exist and are really good. If an LLM can do the same as these existing compilers, you can bet the lawyers will consider it an equivalent process. The main problem is legal/political, not technical.
It's wrong to say that no one cares. Many, many Muslims have spoken out, and there are many humanitarian efforts being run.

The fact of the matter is that the middle east is still in the shadow of colonialism post WWI. Every time there is an effort to unite, there is immediate intervention by the west, in order to preserve their interests. We saw what happened in Egypt for example when Mursi was elected. It is in the vested interest of the west for conflict to continue in the ME. joe biden is on record for saying that if there was no israel, they would have to create one.
Asimov and Silverberg's Nightfall novel seems related- a great sci-fi story about a civilization on an alien planet that isn't prepared for the long cycle of astronomical movements (they go crazy during an eclipse every 2000 years or so). Fun read :)
Reddit's IPO as much as five times oversubscribed
Hey, asking any experts here, what are their first thoughts in the significance of this?

IE, is this comparable to any other model released, or are there significant metric differences that make it better for certain usecases?

The only thing I see, of the top of my head, is that it is a very large model, and I don't think any models of similar size have been released.
Yes, the 2G backhaul is underdimensioned. However, that's an easy fix with a 10G upgrade. Just need to swap the optics.
GitHub may choose to throttle downloads or remove the files simply because they're taking up too much bandwidth.

A torrent is less likely to go down in the short term.
Is there a model card anywhere? I'd like to know what it was trained on.
Detailed Walkthrough of an AlphaGeometry Proof [video]
You want the Borg? That's how we get the Borg.
How the Ju-87 Stuka carried the Luftwaffe through WWII (2018)
I like to do HIIT with body weight. Admittedly, I've been off the wagon for awhile, but this site kept things interesting for me: https://darebee.com
I expect a cadre of Millennials and Gen Xers are keeping it going where younger generations just see it as a lot of work for little benefit
It is. It’s mind numbing for me. I workout best when my body feels fluid with the machine (like I do on an elliptical, almost a “high” if you will)

I can never achieve this with weight training thus far, every time I try it.

Using weighted balls I’ve come semi close, the tactile feedback of the ball helps immensely to give me something to focus on, but I haven’t found a “full” workout with that as of yet, and supposedly I need heavier ones.

I like that I can do 45 minutes on an elliptical without even noticing because it’s repetitive by design. I need the same for strength training that lets me master a predefined set of things over and over
I think I might have confused two unrelated posts. The one that references Polar Signals is this one:

https://gitlab.com/freedesktop-sdk/freedesktop-sdk/-/issues/...

So not a perf issue there, but they don't think the workflow is suitable for whole-system profiling. Perf issues were in the context of `perf` using DWARF:

https://gitlab.com/freedesktop-sdk/freedesktop-sdk/-/issues/...
I have limitations that preclude pull ups, unfortunately
Mixtral announcement is here: https://mistral.ai/news/mixtral-of-experts/

Mixtral looks more economical @ capability to size (similar also for Qwen 1.5 72b)
More generally: since you have to trust the server, you might as well just rely on TLS, because the "E2E" extra stuff isn't actually buying you anything. This is the Telegram model.
I guess if you get hit by a bike (which is pretty unlikely, because bikes are slow and have good visibility), you probably hit it at an angle. So you're likely to get a handlebar hitting you, but there's not going to be much weight behind it, then the bike itself and person on it are going to sort of ragdoll into you, which sucks, but is probably better than getting hit by 2-tons * 15mph force.

I mean, I would rather not be hit by either. But I think physics suggests it's probably better to be hit by the lighter object.
Arguing that an AI chatbot is conscious is like ancient romans asking "Is a really big fire the same as lightning?" They both burn down big trees and can kill people. Thus, they must be the same! A time traveller would tell them they don't understand lightning and they won't for 2000 years and trying to understand it through philosophizing is only going to some sort of random conjectures like the best way to avoid lightning is to burn down all the nearby trees as big fires need wood to burn, therefore lightning needs trees to strike.
i like some of claudes answers better, but it doesnt seem to be a better coder imo
protein folding simulation is to find drug targets
This is not some crappy DVD rip on The Pirate Bay. It will be seeded as long as its relevant.

Twitter/X has their own massive infrastructure and bandwidth to seed this indefinitely.
Lowresourcetechmagazine.com is too long domain name, no?

But yeah, "doing more with less" is the focus here. Skip unnecessary cruft. Not so much avoid using (high) tech stuff.

Also note that in the realm of computing (or even general electronics), high-tech IS frugal, if used appropiately. Thx to Moore's law, switch-mode power supplies, RPi style computers (or microcontrollers on the low end), e-paper / OLED displays & similar fancy stuff. Doing without those would be wasteful, imho.