skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Playback -> Order -> Repeat (playlist). Then it will repeat the playlist.

I also have the Media Library -> Album List -> Double-click Action set to "Send to Current Playlist", so that double-clicking on an album replaces the playlist with the album.

Coupled it would play the album on repeat until I double-click on a new album.
On one hand, it’s a nice framework. I customized the Typescript one a bunch for a lil side project and enjoyed myself. On the other hand, it would be great if CodeMirror could just work with Tree-sitter or similar. There’s a lot of ecosystem around other parsing systems, and needing to figure out Lezer stuff is a big friction for adopting CodeMirror 6 for me. There are not a lot of language packages listed: https://codemirror.net/docs/community/

There’s a kind of importer thingy here but it doesn’t work well for complex grammars: https://github.com/lezer-parser/import-tree-sitter
I’ve always wondered how many truly unique brains are active at any given moment. How many words are parrots vs source?
It was generated in MS Word 2000. Double spacing of Word docs is common at educational institutions.
Yes. I was thinking of that for a moment as well. But it requires some understanding and is annoying in various ways.

I should look into how to provision users at some point. but OTOH GKE takes care of it for our prod, and other clusters can be run with just admin.
Yeah. We have tickets to the event at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, but plan to keep driving southwest or turn back around and go northeast if it's supposed to be cloudy in southern. Drive all night, sleep in a field if we have to.
Is there a way to use Mistral-large with TTS and STT engines so you can converse with it like you can ChatGPT in the mobile app? it's really great on long drives for learning/talking about stuff, like a customized personal podcast.
The whole process comes from a time when publishing was expensive, should be cheap as chips now. The system needs a rethink so "quality" can somehow bubble up to the surface given mass publication is so simple.
I really don’t think that’s true at all. ChatGPT is absolutely not mainstream. It’s pierced the consciousness of the tech-savvy, which maybe be our world, but is decidedly not mainstream. Most people would have no idea how to even use it, they hear about it from headlines. Having it in your pocket and interacting with it on a near-daily basis would be that mainstream moment, whether Apple gets there this year or Google manages to get that feature in tens of millions of phones through an update to its essential services through the Play Store. But your comment definitely shows what it means to be in a bubble.
Remember that rust doesn't catch all the memory leaks… So a long running rust process might degrade the performances in the machine, slowly.
This is an earth-shattering read.
Sounds similar to folks who can memorize many digits of pi in the sense that they can visualize a landscape of numbers and they just have to play that movie in their head, similar to how ordinary people can visualize commuting from home to work when closing their eyes
I'm pretty sure that 1999 was the peak year of PC gaming. Just consider the number of legendary games published that year, including but not limited to:

* Age of Empires 2
* Alpha Centauri
* Baldur's Gate
* Counter-Strike (the original mod!)
* Freespace 2
* Heroes of Might and Magic 3
* Homeworld
* Jagged Alliance 2
* Outcast
* Planescape: Torment
* Roller Coaster Tycoon
* SimCity 3000
* System Shock 2
* SWAT 3
* The Longest Journey
* Unreal Tournament

I've (re-)played several of those (BG, HoMM3, JA2, RCT, Ps:T, SS2) in the past couple of years and at some point realized that they were all released in 1999.

If you include the 1998 Christmas market, you can add at least:

* Falcon 4.0
* Fallout 2 (definitely should've been delayed until 1999!)
* Grim Fandango
* Half-Life
* Myth 2
* Thief: The Dark Project
Tailwind Dark Mode: With or Without JavaScript
Makes sense. In general, I found there is a middle ground. I often look back and I am thankful to myself for "marinating" on something a bit, as "jumping in" has its drawbacks.

You can spend weeks implementing something and then having to start from scratch - time wasted. It's important to at least play certain decisions forward in your head, understanding that you will not know a lot in advance until you actually run into them - discovered work.

Sometimes I wake up in the morning and a bulb goes off - "oh, THAT would be a huge problem! Next option."

So yes, marinate, but up to a point.
Take a look Parkitect. It's very much a modern RCT, complete with grid layout. As a fan of RCT1/2, I found it very enjoyable.
Not necessarily. Just because one increases the chance that opportunities arise, does not imply that they are immoral or selfish.

Just as an obvious example, if you were looking for career opportunities to improve the lives of people, and you spent your time volunteering part-time in order to improve your chances of doing so full time, then accepting an opportunity in the space would hardly be opportunist.
It makes it tough for us trying to figure out if it is because:
- They are projecting that they know they are shipping backdoors into motherboard all over the world, so they are scared of the same
- or else its just paranoia

Regardless the simplest way to protect ourselves is major shift into whitelist only network allowance
All my teams infra runs on fargate + ECS so I'm pretty familiar (and happy) with it. Running in fargate requires knowlege of AWS: VPC's, public and private subnets, security groups, ECR, ALB's, Target Groups, IAM policies + roles. Then, when you want to add a databse, you're back into all of the above, plus the database specific ones like database subnet groups.

When it comes to health checks you have docker health checks, container health checks, load balancer health checks - all of which are configured separately.a Not to mention, doing it "properly" where your task doesn't have a public IP and is only accessible through your load balancer - [0] might be one of the most infuriating responses on stackoverflow.

Meanwhile, with DO droplets, it's pretty much "here's a registry URL, and some configuration in YAML, go for it".

[0] - https://stackoverflow.com/questions/61265108/aws-ecs-fargate...
Brings to mind this quote from the film The Big Short:

"Tell me the difference between stupid and illegal and I'll have my wife's brother arrested."

(based on the book of the same name by Michael Lewis, a name I've seen elsewhere in these comments: go figure)
So since you can't use Nvidia's chips more or less for anything outside of gaming/ML you're saying that Nvidia will enter the (relatively) very low margin CPU market? Why would they do that?
I mean - is that really the case? It almost sounds like she’s just passively absorbing banal shit rather than there being any kind of consciousness. Kinda like a camera with an endless hard drive. Interesting, but what do you do with it?
Yeah, the equivalent is: would it be better for a quant firm to spend 200 thousand dollars giving a first-class specialist education to a guy with an IQ of 95, or just hiring a guy with an IQ of 150 straight out of college.
Awesome! I'm driving myself to Kouchibouguac to experience the totality. Considering that maritimes is always cloudy during this time of the year I'm not expecting much of a "view" but just want to experience the total darkness. Where we live (NS) we are getting about 95% darkness but I figured a couple of hours drive is worth to experience 100%!
Who was that, Huang would inquire.

Oh... Just my arty ex.
That's a pretty odd stance. I've finetuned llama/mistral models that greatly outperform GPT4 with just a prompt.

You have to know when to RAG, finetune, or RAG+finetune.
There is no citation needed. It is indeed trivial to fine-tune. Doing a good job is another matter, but the claim is correct. Google around and find a blog post showing how.

The claim that RAG is dead is obviously wrong.
Chargie solves this problem for smartphones: https://chargie.org

Next month, they will release a version for laptops: https://chargie.org/product/chargie-for-laptops-preorder
The way you can get around that complication is to remember not all things are equally important. In that spirit, America commends the cheese swilling surrender monkeys on adopting a clean bum policy comparatively early. We apologize for being tardy on this issue, we were too busy saving the free world to update our bum cleaning methodology as new tech became available.
A big rock with its own momentum is more likely to come down on the surface (wherever it is) intact enough. But yeah there may be other ways to spread our seed. My point is that it will unpropelled for most of the journey, and a seed not an ape.
Damnit, I even did a Google search first because I suspected that was the case.
I think of Charlie Munger's "good investment is knowing when it's wise to not diversify". The luckiest people I know tend to have a soft, scattered approach as advocated in the article, followed by striking hard and quadrupling down when they find something that works. Arnold Schwarzenegger is very lucky and he uses that strategy. "My genetics and frame are perfect for body building? Guess I'll quadruple down on it."
Yes it's possible to import from andOTP
just get a $10/yr VPS: https://lowendbox.com/
I have never see that on all my years on a Mac (though admittedly I’m not dealing in languages where I encounter it often). I’m assuming there’s an issue with the gpos table in the font you’re using so the dots aren’t negative shifted into position as they should be?
The other great thing about containers is that you can have entire isolated stacks for your projects, and you can stand the entire thing up with `docker compose up -d` in a matter of seconds. Gone are the days of accidentally connecting to the wrong database with WAMP.
No, when it really comes down to it, it isn't the case, aside from a few fringe pacifists. Some cultures, like the Germans and Japanese, engaged in repeated aggressive military expansion until the rest of the world was forced to conquer them and reprogram them into pacifists. Other cultures engage in practices that are outside of what even tolerant liberals are willing to tolerate, like female genital mutilation or not letting girls go to school or not tolerating homosexual behavior or having traditional gender roles, and so we use human rights NGO's and Western mass media to attempt to assimilate them into our culture.

If you look at what the Spanish actually did to the Aztec Empire, they basically organized a coalition of other indigenous tribes who were tired of living under Mexica domination (and having their people intermittently sacrificed), overthrew the Mexica, and installed themselves as the new suzerain. This isn't far off from what the Western countries were trying to do during the Arab Spring or Syrian Civil War, except the Western countries tried to either install a local client or pushed for elections, and neither of those plans tended to work out for the countries involved.
"beautiful" and "magic" are other ones. When a company is telling you what you should think about their products, they do not respect you.
I guess they're fine with Apple Silicon then?
Absolutely. I've never experienced a total eclipse before but I hear the difference between 95% and 100% is stark; due to the logarithmic nature of the human eye. I'm not even sure if 95% coverage would even be noticeable without eclipse glasses.

I'm from NS myself (Halifax) and have been trying to convince my parents to drive up to NB to see the eclipse. I'll be home for Easter so that'll probably be my last attempt!
Notes from Sam Bankman-Fried, Circa Late 2022
IMO it's possible to over-generalize from this datapoint (lol). While it's true that creating a general "finance" model that's stronger than GPT-4 is hard, training a task-specific model is much easier. Eg. "a model that's better than GPT-4 at answering finance-related questions": very hard. "A model that's better than GPT-4 at extracting forward-looking financial projections in a standard format": very easy.

And in practice, most tasks people are using GPT-4 for in production are more like the latter than the former.

(Disclaimer: building https://openpipe.ai, which makes it super easy to productize this workflow).
Clean Fill Network
FYI it was GPT-3.5 Class not GPT3.5.

A lot of models claim to be GPT3.5 class that clearly are not in the first place.
Google is testing AI overviews from SGE in search results for select users in the US – even those that didn’t opt into using SGE.
Then write C++ if you want fast :D
https://www.flagsarenotlanguages.com/
Sure, and that’s kinda interesting in a savant way, but what was less clear to me from the article is whether she’s actually strong at memories where there is consciousness.
AGPL, nor any other GPL variant, does not cover the output of programs. Don’t fall for the FUD, and stop spreading it.
15 (or let’s say, 21yo) me would use $800k very differently than current 40yo me.

21yo me would make a beeline for the local Porsche dealership. 40yo me would not.
You are guessing ...

Ok, so, once again, you are just some random dude "having an opinion" with nothing more than prejudices on the subject.

There is a lot of things to say about the mistakes of Germany. And a lot about the mistakes of France, who painted themselves in a corner and is nowadays mentioned as an example to not follow when deploying nuclear. If you apply your own logic, it means that wind and solar is out of question because of Germany, and it means that nuclear is out of question because of France.

(edit: just to be clear, my point is that it is ridiculous to say that the problem of France demonstrates that nuclear is not an option. I'm not saying wing+solar is better than nuclear. I'm just saying that the "Germany argument" is hypocritical, because if you really think it's valid, then you should also be against nuclear)

This ridiculous idea that "a few people on the internet" are the ones in charge of managing the network is just laughable. You are saying "a lot of groups in the US are trying the same". So, what are they doing: they are going to the electricity network owners and are saying "can you give it to me one sec, I don't have any qualifications, but I just want to play with it"? If in US something is changed in the network, it is the results of advanced studies done by very advanced experts. Some expert groups may disagree on strategies, but pretending that idiots who are not even understanding what is happening in Germany will just be able to change things is just ridiculous.

More realistically, the tensions you are talking about are from difference of opinions of two EXPERT groups, but you are just being intellectually dishonest by saying "their idea looks a bit like Germany, so obviously, they are idiots who haven't thought about it".

As you say, decarbonisation needs to happen but we need to think about how. You are not part of the group "thinking about how" if each time you see a plan that superficially looks like Germany, you conclude it can only be "not thought about how".
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Verified. Thanks.
You can choose to believe that we’ll make it past that event, and even do things to help your community and neighborhood in that spirit.
There are only two things I can completely rely upon with Microsoft:

1) Amazing Windows backwards compatibility. I can still run executables compiled back in 2000 on the most modern versions.

2) To screw over everybody they do business with and their users, if it will make them a bit more money.

I am a great fan of (1), but (2) is the reason I have as little to do with them as I can.

That's it!
I would at least consider grabbing a sleeping bag and sleeping in my car for this.
Are you not concerned that two thirds of the nuclear conversion and over half of the enrichtment capabilities are controlled by Russia and China? [0] This feels like the "cheap Russian energy for Europe"-trap again?

[0] see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39809804
We’ve purchased an annual subscription for my 85 yo (long time retired) inlaws. They use it daily. They ask their doctors insightful questions and get better care. They planned trips with it. They get recipe advice. I don’t know how much more penetration it should have to be considered mainstream but it certainly feels more widely available and used than what Google was 25 years ago, despite having a subscription model.
The point isn't hands vs. butt and visibility. It is whether or not TP actually does the job of cleaning and/or just provides some sort of spot-check, which in reality, isn't cleaning anything.

In this case, our noses are probably a better metric. If you used your fingers to touch your ass after wiping and then smelled them, would you wipe more with dry TP, or would you wash it off another way?

It is odd to me that anyone would argue that TP would do a better job in this case.
Echo Chess: chess variant where you are what you eat
From observation of the Chinese government, I'm pretty sure they already have an alternative to these Intel CPUs. They're just creating the legal framework to require their use.
Increase the surface area exposed to coolant. yea, Its an easy fix, but someone had to point it out. Pesky thermodynamics
How do you keep a camera pointed when attached to a balloon? I've done a similar balloon launch, but very much on the cheap. Our payload had no stabilization, so it just acted as a pendulum under the balloon, and would spin as the torsion of the rope commanded. I've had thoughts after seeing those results, but just never had the opportunity to try it again. Based on the pics on your link, my balloon looked very similar. I'm guessing you'll be using a totally different balloon than those on the landing page.
I'm pretty sure the media is the trench coat and always has been.
Cargo thefts spiked 68% in Q4, led by food and beverage freight
As far as I know, it’s usually called an uncountable noun.

…but ‘computation’ is also uncountable, and your second sentence seems to be perfectly fine to me.

Your examples do not constitute an argument. You haven’t articulated the (purported) difference between the two words; you’ve just decided arbitrarily that some sentences don’t work, and not elaborated or explained at all.

I can make up words too, and provide example sentences: “karrotz are delicious” works. “carrots are delicious” doesn’t. “inside the karrotz” doesn’t work. “inside the carrots” does.

I don’t actually think there is any difference. The above comment about ‘brospeak’ was snarky but I do think it’s more of a cultural phenomenon than a semantic one — unless someone is willing to kindly explain the difference rather than just rolling their eyes!

What exactly is wrong with the sentence ‘this would require huge amounts of computation’? Saying ‘compute’ seems more to be a synonym of ‘computation’ that’s caught on recently than a useful gap-filling addition to the language. Again: reasoned arguments please. Or just ‘we think it sounds cool so we use it’ — that’s fine, too.

EDIT: pondering briefly, perhaps one could argue the difference is something like ‘you can own compute, but you can’t own computation.’ ‘Compute’ is the capacity to carry out computation. …although ‘compute’ seems to be used to refer to the ‘abstract’ computation being done as well as the computational resources, so I don’t know.

I’m stretching it. To be honest I’m not sure it’s a useful (or even real) distinction. I think it’s a matter of fashion, and that’s fine and normal.
>It almost sounds like she’s just passively absorbing banal shit rather than there being any kind of consciousness.

So? They don't want to use her as a trove of historically important information, but to study her as a person which "super memory".

For that, it doesn't matter if it's about human anatomy, quantum physics, or what was said in every episode of Melrose Place.

The mechanism by which those are absorbed and retained, and in such quality and recall is what's interesting, the content is not important.

>Kinda like a camera with an endless hard drive. Interesting, but what do you do with it?

If I was an engineer for a storage company I'd very much like to know how an "endless hard drive" works. It would solve tons of storage and archiving problems, and could make trillions.

For human memory, a 2x or 3x or 10x increase in storage/recall efficiency would be a huge thing.
it's also not only a question of distance but also a question of time. there could be/have been several alien species that would be our next door neighbours but just not at the same time as us.
Something I'd love to look at longer-term. I think an overlay onto the real world that slowly immersed you in a new language would be a really powerful way to learn.
I have chatGPT on my phone and I barely use it.

I use it a lot on the desktop (paid account).

I've used Gemini or Bard probably a couple of times.

I don't see a great mainstream moment.
wow, that's all sorts of interesting.

You could also look at the commentors karma at time of posting a comment and a while after and guess at which comment got them the points.
That's the great thing about this kind of event. You really don't have to be anywhere special once you're in the path. The side of the road is as good of a point as some field where they're charging money to attend. Just look up (with correct viewing glasses of course).
Also, the author IMHO failed to clearly explain how "preprint review" wasn't a contradiction in terms (though they do seem to gesture towards the main issue being commercialization of journals, in the first post).

In the same vein, the positive mention of Github and "open source platform" (another contradiction in terms) were at first red flags in the third article, but at least they then mentioned the threat of corporate takeover.
Naw all the kids are using it cheat on their homework
> Unfortunately, tree-sitter is written in C, which is still awkward to run in the browser (and CodeMirrror targets non-WASM browsers). It also generates very hefty grammar files because it makes the size/speed trade-off in a different way than a web system would.

I would be curious if there's been an effort to get tree-sitter working on the web.
> It’s pierced the consciousness of the tech-savvy... most people would have no idea how to even use it...

They've had 100+ million weekly users for over half a year
Perhaps a bit earlier, in 1971 where we all could drink Coke in harmony: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2msbfN81Gm0
Check out 'Against the Storm' my friend!
It is no different from Passkeys in that regard, yet we're fine with that. If you want extra security, you would have your password manager and your OTP generator on different devices, but only a small fraction of people do that. Storing your OTP generator secrets and your passwords in the same app provides a reasonable trade-off between security and convenience for most people.
Personally I would rather take the chance of being destroyed than destroy other life.

That whole idea is also based on IMO the worst instincts of our race.

For all we know making it past the great filter involves developing an increased empathy for all life.
Upstreaming stuff seems way easier than having to patch everything every update?
There are plenty of stories you can look up from the 2017 event where people did not consider the traffic. Reviewing some of those might give you a better idea of what to expect for places in the path