skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still waiting for nootkatone products to take off after reading about it in The Ultimate Hang back around 2011.

"The active ingredient, nootkatone, is found in Alaska yellow cedar trees (also known as the Nootka cypress), some herbs, and citrus fruits. Biologists in CDC's Division of Vector-Borne Diseases have found nootkatone to be an effective repellent and insecticide for use against ticks and mosquitoes."

It's super effective and completely natural without any drawbacks, but apparently hard to synthesize on a commercial scale.
That's great except for the 90s, hip-hop, male, and deep prompts!
Totally get it ! Just thought of suggesting it in case you wanted to dig in deeper :)
Sites that try to use robots.txt to stay relevant are going to fail spectacularly. All their information is going to leak or be provided by other sources, and they're going to get forgotten. The only people who will be able to make a living selling data will be the ones who can produce data so unique that nobody else can claim to have created it, and for which training on it leaves an unmistakable signature that makes litigation easy.
Routing around censorship is the best thing about the Internet.
Leading the world in protecting Americans by following the lead of more than 50 countries. That’s my EPA. Good job!
Just make X% large enough.

If Musk wants to get pissed at me and buy my house for $3m I'll be there to sell.
The DMCA implementation implemented is the only thing that saved youtube from getting sued out of existence. And people on the internet don't know what fair-use actually means, so they complain/exaggerate about DMCA takedowns when, surprise, it wasn't actually covered by fair-use.

There's a handful of cases where yt actually messed up w/ DMCA and considering the sheer volume of videos they process, I'd say it's actually pretty damn good.

So no, DMCA is not a valid reason to assume youtube will handle this improperly.
My daughter uses scratch and loves it.

My sense is it's good for learning really basic programming concepts (eg, learning a while or for loop controlling a hardware output), and setting up a context for things like Python or Lua later.
He always does that. They stack up a bunch of special case features like sparsity that most people don't use in practice to get these unrealistic numbers. It'll be faster, certainly, but 30x will only be achievable in very special cases I'm sure.
I think the marginal gain would be a lot less for Jupyter notebooks, but I've definitely rerun individual cells and wasted time there before.

I think it could help if you forget to save the output of a function within a single cell like this:

1. print(f(x)) # -> check what happened
2. out = f(x) # -> turns out we want to save this, so we have to wait again
Huh I haven't thought that I will see minizinc outside of my university. I keep being pleasantly surprised that constraint programming and formal methods are being used somewhere out there.
Does a company like Nvidia has to have anything more concrete than newer, bigger and faster chips?
I do see how "single image inputs" can be conflated with "multiple inputs of a single image each time", as opposed to "video".
> current day black Africans would have higher levels than the RDA- they wear shorts and tshirts, so they should still have >50% of prehistoric levels.

Shorts and t-shirts? Em, a rather large amount of modern urban African spends most of their day indoors and wears long-sleeved shirt/pants/long dresses/long robe/hijabs/etc.

I'm not sure why one would expect them to have >50% of prehistoric levels.

The paper you linked to (or really, the metaanalysis it cited) showed low D levels were associated with urbanization, but the lowest concentrations observed in northern African countries and in South Africa with seasons. The highest levels were among those practicing traditional lifestyles.
I feel very disappointed in many of people commenting here. Because it looks like - as long as I'm not the one hurt, who cares that it's their health and life at risk.

As long as I can have my stuff cheap.

:(
It sounds like it to me.
In the sentence "This project implements Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF) training...

the keypoint for me that trigger my "ChatGPT-sense tingling is the abbreviation of (RLHF) when it's kind of common terminology in the LLM space nowadays.

Otherwise, the sentence's "shape"/construction of :
Proximal Policy Optimization (PPO)
PPO is an optimization algorithm used in reinforcement learning to update policy parameters by optimizing a clipped surrogate objective function. The objective function for PPO is defined as...

Sounds realy like ChatGPT or the begining of an Wikipedia article.

I'd be interested in knowing if indeed these part have been written by ChatGPT, the guy himself, or even another llm.
and just like fight club, if it’s your first time, you have to fight.
https://github.com/vectordotdev/vector/issues/1444#issuecomm...
If you take the kids to the car wash when they're small enough, you can tell them it's Disneyland.
The ML models are a symptom of an already hyper-commoditized world where all the soul and human condition has been sucked out of every instance of creativity. AI is just letting us see it from a distance
Recommend checking out https://github.com/tobymao/sqlglot if you are interested in this capability for other SQL dialects

Tools like this are helpful for:

- Rendering SQL in a consistent way, eg for snapshot testing

- Testing SQL business logic in CI against a dialect with less heavyweight dependencies

- Applying AST transformations to take advantage of dialect-specific optimizations
I use a plugin to block ads. That it also block most cookie consent banner is a positive side effect. It does not block all of them. It doesn't block gitlab banner, or EU website banners, because i think it automagically block cross domain js injection, which, you know, is good because less attack surface, and every browser should do the same without plugin (CORS do not go far enough imho).
It's typical. He isn't a great public speaker IMO. Not terrible but not great.
Considering the number of steel plants and the relative cost of the material, that’s not a very good comparison. The whole point of Stuxnet was that the facility was a critical single failure point in the supply chain. When it went down, it disrupted the project for years. I don’t think the same dynamic holds for steel manufacturing. If you think they’re comparable, try getting into Oak Ridge or similar; I suspect you’ll find it very well guarded compared to a steel plant.
Dive Deeper into Yi-9B
One car wash per dealer would be even more dense than the current number of car washes. Dealers seem to be everywhere.
If you are a true believer that AI is not a craze, then the stock can only go up from here. If you think there is a chance that everyone gets bored of AI and moves on to some other fad that is not in Nvidia’s wheelhouse, then it’s probably down from here. I’m staying out of this bet: don’t have the stomach for it.
Ask HN: What would you do for developer experience
Hi, I’m a principal engineer and I’ve been put in charge of developer experience at a company I’ve just joined.

Currently:

- this is a .NET, JavaScript, and python shop with around 100-200 engineers. I don’t know exactly, because they don’t even have a full list!!!

- CI/cd is manually configured by a centralized team.

- cloud is not meaningfully leveraged (it’s all VMs, including for things like queues (which was manually built in house)) and is also centrally and manually configured.

- little to no documentation

- no shared libraries

- code is siloed off by team

My plan is to

- create ci/cd templates, starting with a paved path into k8s

- create iac templates, starting with the most common patterns

- create a shared wiki and require teams to put access directions, openAPI specs, and each environment urls.

- scan all repos for secrets and make internal access the default

- require linting and security scans on all code.

- create a quarterly summary and survey of engineers.

- create standardized new app template.

What else should I do? What else should I start implementing?
Not sure what purpose the snark serves – the way you phrased your comment seems to imply someone involved claimed they are "leading the world", but that isn't the case.
Seems Nvidia is going for maximum margin as they see competition ahead.
Virtually all plants being built in China today are third-gen evolutions of proven second-gen PWRs, themselves very safe.

Hiding a Chernobyl-scale nuclear disaster would be far more difficult today; even in China, total news blackouts are a lot more difficult to pull off than they used to be. And the designs in use are inherently a lot safer and more conservative than the RBMK type (which was really pretty innovative and impressive for the time, if you ignore the unfortunate tendency to explode, but certainly _not_ conservative).
Except that if I heard this on the radio or in my music streaming recommendations I’d think it’s a banger and would be jamming to it all day. A song I heard from the site earlier blew my mind and my friends were asking me who the artist was. The lines are more blurry than we think. The song made my day and made me emotional and that’s enough for me
Search "mobile detailing" - it's a common form of franchise, as it's relatively cheap on the equipment.

Read reviews. Ask around at nearby dealerships if they use one.
There was a push to crack down on over labeling, but manufacturers have pushed back quite a bit.

https://www.corporatecomplianceinsights.com/california-warni...
Some regulation liberates closures, and some protects closures. I believe the person is advocating for less regulation that protects private closures, and is throwing in the idea of more regulation to liberate closures... perhaps as a way to repair the damage caused by the closure.

Maybe I'm assuming too much tho...!

I appreciate your comment regardless :)
If you held and then sold Nvidia stock when they announced CUDA or GeForce Live, you'd now be now a big pile of negative money richer.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39749647
> It's also a prototype, you are numb and spoiled by the speed of technological advancements.

> Like with good art, you need to learn how to appreciate it, see it not for whether it can be useful to you for 10$, but for what it can be in the future with a cost structure so cheap they can afford to run it on 10$ subscriptions.

Nonsense. This isn't a university research team or a FOSS project-- it's a commercial art product and the gee whiz factor doesn't put it beyond critique of its artistic merit. The person being disappointed for what they got for $10 is a whole lot less spoiled than the tech industry that feels entitled to charge people money for a product and only expect positive feedback. If you want to buy this because of the novelty factor, go nuts; other people need to see if products are useful to them before they buy things, and other people's experiences are the primary way we determine that.
Seems like a tougher nut to crack than image generation was, since there isn't a bajillion high quality 3D models lying around on the internet to use as training data, everyone is trying to do 3D model generation as a second-order system using images as the training data again. The things that make 3D assets good, the tiny geometric details that are hard to infer without many input views of the same object, the quality of the mesh topology and UV mapping, rigging and skinning for animation, reducing materials down to PBR channels that can be fed into a renderer and so on aren't represented in the input training data, so the model is expected to make far more logical leaps than image generators do.
I've never heard that many abbreviations and product names thrown at the audience in so little time
The interesting thing is that the original chip inside the N64 was created by Silicon Graphics and was called Project Reality, and it was originally created to pursue consumer VR before that whole industry blew up in the 90s and it was made to power a 3D console instead. More details: https://medium.com/@AguyinaRPG/the-nintendo-64-was-the-culmi...
British climate startup claims to have solved direct air capture's cost problem
Alternatively, you could argue that the vast majority of released music is already unimaginative rubbish. Industrialising the creation of more of it will make releasing this type of material completely pointless, so perhaps there will be more of a focus on finding original music to cut through the grey goo?
Largest-ever map of universe's active supermassive black holes released
Specifics of the law aside, it seems quite unfair to not allow AI to learn from copyrighted examples. Imagine an aspiring human musician not being allowed to listen to copyrighted music for inspiration!
Chord sequences are not subject to copyright.
Usually when a big corporation gleefully announces a change like this it's worth checking whether there's any regulations on that topic taking effect in the near future.

On a local level, I recall how various brands started making a big deal of replacing disposable plastic bags with canvas or paper alternatives "for the environment" just coincidentally a few months before disposable plastic bags were banned in the entire country.
This is a great writeup, I work on batch/streaming stuff at Google and I'm very excited by some of the stuff I see in the Rust ecosystem, Arroyo included.
Too bad isusmelj didn't prompt for that.
Tutorials? No I don’t, I’m guilty of being bad in documentation, but the plan is there to do full write up. Some are straightforward like AM/FM station as long as you have an SDR capable of doing so. The communicate with pilots one I had some write up being part of a project (https://tamim.io/professional_projects/nerds-heavy-lift-dron...) might give some insight, the scan cellular network one, I have an intro in here (the first project not the phone one) but planning to update it with more details once I get an approval since the client was the government (https://tamim.io/professional_projects/cellular-5g-lte-cover...). There are even other use cases for an SDR I didn’t mention but did try: using it as a GPS receiver, scan for drones in the vicinity if they are equipped with remote ID, program the SDR to broadcast voice messages based on written inputs, either manually or fed from another software, useful in cases when you want to automate the broadcast.
Yeah, I asked for an instrumental with clarinets, piano, upright bass, and baritone saxophone, and it was a song with cheesy lyrics about these instruments. If it doesn't understand "instrumental", it just sucks.
> And who are you, to make that claim so confidently on behalf of First Nations, to put limits on them?

This is a transparently cynical "gotcha" argument, so I'm going to ignore it.

> As of 2019, this process has been officially abandoned by the BC NDP. Any treaties or agreements signed nowadays do not include finalization, so the First Nations are always free to demand more land, as they do.

There have been no treaties signed in BC since 2016, so I don't know what you're basing your "treaties or agreements signed nowadays" or "as they do" comments on. Certainly not things that have actually come to pass.

> Pretty much every First Nation consistently denies Canada's ownership of their lands, saying that their lands were stolen, that the colonialism continues today, that Canada has no right to govern their lands, that they should be the ones deciding what happens on their lands, etc.

Their lands were stolen. Colonialism does continue today. The right of a democratic nation to govern is dependent on the consent of the people - so it is well within their rights to challenge that right.

> Is it perhaps this high number that's unbelievable to you? Well, the Tsilqhot Supreme Court decision [2] awarded that First Nation 45% of their claimed traditional territory into aboriginal title. 45% isn't 100%

You're doing some fancy math there. If I claim 100% of my house, and am granted 45% of it... I wasn't granted 45% of all houses. Afaik land claims come with a high burden of proof, I would be shocked if their original claim was for 50% of their actual traditional land.

> previously publicly owned land with public access is transferred into ownership with restricted access

This is nonsense. Previously access to the land was restricted by the canadian government. If you wanted to use it, you had to a) be canadian, or b) get permission from canada. If that land now belongs to another nation guess what the new rules are? If you want to use it you have to a) belong to that nation, or b) get permission from that nation. You're just describing being on the wrong side of a border.

> No, because nobody will honor your piece of paper, whereas pretty much everyone in Canada and in the world honors Canada's title to its land, whether they like it or not.

You've just described colonialism. Odd, because it seemed like you were implying earlier you didn't believe the idea that colonialism was happening today.
Could Genetics Influence Cancer Risk from Red and Processed Meats?
Because after paying for the equipment and maintenance, the marginal cost of the wash is whatever soap it uses, the electricity, and a few gallons of water (with a recycling car wash).

Selling a teaspoon of soap and 4 gallons of water for $10 is a darn good deal. And if you're already paying all the fixed costs, you want to sell as many as you can.
Canonical is a ripe target. Canonical has been trying to grow Ubuntu and other tools in the enterprise world for the last few years without significant success, and much of the Nvidia devkit stuff is built around Ubuntu.
I agree with you, but let me devil's advocate.

After 10 years of pretending to care about compute, AMD has filled the industry with burned-once experts who, when weighing nvidia against competitors, instinctively include "likely boondoggle" against every competitor's quote because they've seen it happen, possibly several times. Combine this with nvidia's deep experience and and huge rich-get-richer R&D budget keeping them always one or two architecture and software steps ahead, like it did in graphics, and their rich-get-richer TSMC budget buying them a step ahead in hardware, and you have a scenario where it continues makes sense to pay the green tax for the next generation or three. Red/blue/other rebels get zinged and join team "just pay the green tax." NV continues to dominate. Competitors go green with envy, as was fortold.
> The Soviet Union would have kept Chernobyl a secret if Sweden hadn't detected the radiation

they would try but it would leak one way or another. Simply too many people involved...
It almost seems easier, in that you have an arbitrary # of real world objects to scan and the hardware is heavily commoditized (IIRC iPhones have this built in at highres now?)
Yeah quite a lot! Kicked off years back when I had a short period of interest in Marxist labor theory of value and I started thinking of commodity goods in terms of labor-hours required to convert it from raw inputs to a finished product. I live in a city now so almost nothing around me wasn't modified or produced by human labor at some point in the production chain. The knowledge and skill required to assemble all the things that surround me gets pretty heady if I think about it too hard haha, but it's also a little comforting in an odd way to think about being held up and supported by so many hands.

One fun and maybe 'surprisingly' complex everyday item is a door hinge. I use them daily, but until I changed a few back in January I never really reflected on what an ingenious little design a hinge is. Can you imagine trying to engineer one by hand, let alone design it if you'd never seen it before? Always nice to remember that we stand on the shoulders of giants.
> The great irony being that all the work we've done to standardize, framework-ize the work makes us more fungible and replaceable by AI.

I mean, at some level, this is what frameworks were meant to do: give you a loose outline and do all that messy design stuff for you. In other words: commodify some amount of software design skill. And I’m not saying that’s bad.

Definitely puts a different spin on the people that get mad at you in the comment section when you suggest it’s possible to build something without a framework though!
Why are you assuming it must necessarily be paid for in the first year? Are they not keeping these plates indefinitely, unless sold?
Unfortunately it doesn't, we typically don't expect to handle high load with this cache and actually disable it in production with another envvar.

Sometimes caching can actually be slower for certain functions, because just performing that operation is faster than pickle.load/pickle.dump.
I agree. Reports from Pew Research Center and CDC show that the cause for obesity is complex and cannot be pinpointed to just poverty. The studies are a decade old, but are still prevalent.

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2013/11/13/obesity-a...

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/66/wr/mm6650a1.htm
> Where are you getting that ECO mode cause a 15% performance drop?

It depends on the test. In that link I posted, 3dmark’s cpu test shows eco mode drop the score from 19000 to 14000. Which I guess is more like a 25% perf drop. In other tests, performance increased in eco mode.

It seems like it depends a lot on the workload.
> The only thing you can't do with the code is sell a hosted version of it

That is a restriction to the *Freedom 0* : The freedom to use the program for any purpose

The purpose being to earn money by providing a hosted service using the software.

It also puts a limitation on *Freedom 1*: The freedom to study how the program works, and change it to make it do what you wish.

By preventing circumvention of licence key functionality.

That said, I believe those are reasonable restrictions. Any freedom without some limitations in how you can use them is unsustainable in the long run.

I am also considering Elastic Licence v2 for future software that may be monetised. But I would call it source available[1], and not free / open source to avoid confusion.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software),
i thought there were alternates to torsion spring as the mechanism to open and close garage doors by now. I guess it’s limited for residential installs
> Low levels of asbestos exposure is statistically unlikely to harm you

This is not correct. One could say that low levels of asbestos have not statistically been shown to cause harm, but that is quite different from statistically showing evidence of no harm. Harm may very well be occuring, but it is below the sensitivity threshold of our instruments to detect it.
This is called super resolution (SR). 2x SR is pretty safe and easy (so every pixel in becomes 2x2 out, in your example 800x600->1600x1200). Higher scalings are a lot harder and prone to hallucination, weird texturing, etc.
What's your preferred solution to coordinating PRs across multiple repo boundaries? This is an enormous pain to do manually and the only tooling solution to it I've seen is Gerrit, which I find hard to describe as "right".
im not sure. given a hypothetical arch with only 1 free register, which local variable do you allocate to it?

1 int
2 main(int argc, char *argv[])
3 {
4 int sum = 0;
5 int sum2 = 0;
6
7 if (argc >= 2)
8 for (int i = 0; i < argv[1]; i++)
9 sum += i;
10
11 if (argc >= 3)
12 for (int i = 0; i < argv[2]; i++)
13 sum2 += sum + i;
14
15 return 0;
16 }
I mean… it seems incredibly unlikely, given that the EU banned the manufacture, import and use of asbestos items, except for one extremely narrowly defined case where no acceptable substitute existed at the time (electrolysis diaphragms for chlorine production plants), about 25 years ago. Is their theory that Lamborghini ships the US models to the US brake-less, then adds special US-only brakes, for some reason?
Recently got one of these myself. Didn’t even get my hands dirty doing the change, wish I knew about fluid extractors years ago (though not all of my cars have had filters so easily accessible)