skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do about the same thing, although not as methodical as this.

Even more effective if you send this email on the 26th or the 27th of the month. They have quotas to make for the month and your sales lead will suddenly get a lot of attention in the last day or two of that month.
It could be thought of as quantifying the investment. Investors don’t value internal investment at zero. A vague idea that there is more to come is why tech companies have large P:E ratios.

A stock’s valuation mostly consists of guesses about what the future will bring. Sometimes there are more numbers quantifying aspects of those guesses.

Revenue is supposedly about the present, though. If some of the revenue comes indirectly from AI companies spending Amazon’s money, it’s a little odd. Maybe not materially so, though, when total revenue is above $500 billion a year?
You can absolutely see the parallels and inspiration from the Operator font (https://www.typography.com/blog/introducing-operator) by Hoefler & Co, perhaps not surprising as one of the Intel One Mono designers is Tobias Frere-Jones, and Operator was created when Hoefler & Co was Hoefler and Frere-Jones.
I said beans and other plant proteins which includes soy, hemp, legumes, oats, nuts, amaranth, etc. which are already grown in the US regions where land is used to graze cattle. Not sure why you're singling out beans.
Thanks for the feedback!

It is definitely fixable. Take a look at https://github.com/emilk/egui/issues/996 for some examples of how others have styled egui, or try out https://app.rerun.io/

Styling is done with `ctx.set_style`, but creating a nice style isn't very easy at the moment (basically you'll have to tweak constants in code, and then recompile). I'm working on making it easier as we speak though!
[HOW]Microsoft Appointed Itself Sheriff of the Internet [2014]
I recommend the Caravaggio episodes of https://artholespodcast.com/ to everyone!

Michael Anthony does a REALLY good job contextualizing Caravaggios crazy actions and giving a "window" into life in Italy then.
I was flying to Schiphol on Monday and use that airport as my favorite for long-haul flights, even though I'm from Germany. It's a really nice airport.
Right, but a piece of software having a distribution maintainer doesn't mean it will never have bugs, and if it's a container there's already much less risk of it breaking my system.

As for your second paragraph, that's very idealistic. Config can live in /var, /usr, /home, /usr/local, literally anywhere. I find it much nicer when all data / configuration for a piece of software is all self contained.
It's not clear to me how you could spend a few trillion on training, unless you spread out the investment over a decade+. Where will all the hardware come from? It's not like nvidia or whoever can just 100x their output next year.
If you live in Manhattan south of 60th, your number one transit option should almost never be driving a car.
Completely disagree - the two aren’t mutually exclusive. I used to read 50ish books a year, mostly through Audible, and find the knowledge gained to be invaluable today.

With that said I do recommend a large bias towards action and focusing on just-in-time information instead of just-in-case unless you have abundant amounts of free time.

If you’re trying to be an indie hacker, I honestly just recommend trying a ton of businesses with <3 month validation. No book will tell you what to build, you just have to talk to people and try charging.
Own both and agree with this.
Under disadvantages:

> You can also call the layout code twice (once to get the size, once to do the interaction), but that is not only more expensive, it's also complex to implement, and in some cases twice is not enough. egui never does this.

I've found multi-pass imgui to work totally fine, and I use it for one of my apps [1]. I can support (nested) hstack and vstack layouts which IIRC egui can't. There is added expense of calling the "draw" code again, but it's negligible in my profiles (doing the actual layout calculations is more expensive, so I only invalidate the cached layout when the data model changes). It wasn't particularly complex to implement: each ui function simply does different things if you are doing a layout pass vs a draw pass.

[1] https://audulus.com
[typically found in the terms of service] [Let's break it down for clarity] [This type of clause is common in the terms of service for online platforms] [It’s important for users]

This comment reeks like ChatGPT generated content, tbh.
Why didn't he get jail time like other insider traders?
If someone can change a committed file inside a git repository , the main problem is that your system is FUBAR. Let's say I'm the attacker and I'm inside I can change committed files and I can generate a collision for each. If my goal is to deface the repository I can insert file with gibberish, i.e. I have a file with source code:

... omissis ...

ptr=calloc(SIZE, sizeof(long));

... etc ...

then I have :

aDjw'pfojqe'rf[24oijgfpoemgl;m,g02ir-9u13]9fu24[efgje2ioprn

Same sha1 hash.

But wait, why should waste 1000 GPU to deface a Git repository when I can simply delete it. I can change the files, I can delete it. It's simply stupid.

An attack with a sense is to change this:

ptr=calloc(SIZE, sizeof(long));

inserting:

ptr=calloc(SIZE-10, sizeof(long));

Now I have a BOF, same hash, only a code review can find the fraudulent change.

This is beyond "I make a collision inserting commented gibberish" , like this:

// adojwqf'pjqeworivhneq;lnvl;dqjnfvljeqrvneljvn

You have to insert a change that works and implement an attack making it invisible.

Good luck with that. I also read in some comments some AI nonsense I find Star Trek bullshit.

> If you still insist on a working example pay me $125k and I'll produce one for you

Even with 100M$ budget, you can't.

But why I even want to do that ? I have access, I can replace the whole repo with one full of exploitable bugs !

So the initial question: "If I change sha-1 in Git with some newer version, is that a security improvement?" . I feel the the answer is "NO".
One of the best ideas I’ve heard for having Slack without the pressure to keep up with it is to configure it to delete messages after a short time period. This lets you keep the live chat going with those who are around, but people know to put important notices they want others to read into some other outlet.
From Wikipedia
3.7 million people were employed in New York City; Manhattan is the main employment center with 56% of all jobs.[19] Of those working in Manhattan, 30% commute from within Manhattan.

And:
The primary mode of transportation in New York City is rail. Only 6% of shopping trips in Manhattan involve the use of a car.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transportation_in_New_York_Cit...
Ignoring the snark: Obviously.

SEC put Martha Stewart in jail for following her advisor, and that was for about $45,000.
Good point. The main thing about AI assistant is you must be able to totally trust it. Not sure if that is the case with Apple.
Instead of EndeavourOS, I would rather use the archinstall script which comes by default. Archinstall provides an installation experience as easy as what EndeavourOS provides. On top of that, it makes it possible to do additional tweaks. For example, if I remember correctly, it was not possible to adjust compression flags of btrfs subvolumes with the GUI installation environment.
Researchers gave AI an 'inner monologue' and it improved its performance
Always good in these kind of time-related situations to dig up https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4128208 which links to "Falsehoods programmers believe about Time": https://infiniteundo.com/post/25326999628/falsehoods-program...
For me the best part about reading Thinking: Fast and Slow is that I'm more distrustful of my own thought processes. That little bit of questioning of my own conclusions has helped me see gaps in my reasoning.

My dream is to one day have the caliber of insights this man had, along with his ability to express them so clearly and persuasively.

dang, does this deserve a black bar?
I wonder why this isn't written in Typescript directly so as to handle documentation, validation and type definitions in one go.

Especially if you want to reuse type definitions of objects elsewhere in your code.

An API request or response usually do not contain the exact model attributes. Only the public facing ones which are then often filtered down some more, depending on the user making the request (and their roles, groups, permissions).
I've always been taught Music theory exists to explain why we like things. Not to dictate what we like, it's like some grand unifying theory.

Whenever we find something new people like Music theory has to adapt.

I think it would be impossible to prove any unifying theory like this unless you can actually test all possible things someone could hear and western scales & such obviously don't encompass all that.
I am so glad Titchmarsh's trousers are a threat to the North Korean regimes hold on it's people. What else can we throw at them, Angela Rippon's legs?
Octaves stay the same though. Other temperaments are not "weird", they just make different rules about how perfectly in tune different intervals are with each other.
I think it's `systemctl reboot --firmware-setup`
Most of these pale in comparison to the amount lost in wage theft ($50 billion a year): https://www.epi.org/press/wage-theft-costs-american-workers-...
Oh absolutely—there was a meeting of the minds, and both sides are getting value.
For some more detail on the choices that went into this, see https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/1b92j0k/sudors_depend...

For myself, I think people focus too much on "dependency count" and not what those dependencies represent. For example

- If a subset of a package is pulled out, it is no longer a "zero dependency" package and some people look down on it.

- Whether you use a dependency or write your own, the logic has to exist. The main question is if there is a difference in priorities.

Applying those

- I really wonder about their claim that using clap took more code than doing it themselves. I also wonder about "not using many features" as there are a lot of usability features in clap that aren't items you check off on a list. If dropping clap, it should have been replaced with https://docs.rs/lexopt/ rather than rolling their own

- While rpassword had its problems, it would have been better to work upstream or create your own competition to upstream, rather than locking away the improvements within sudo-rs

- I think its the right choice to keep glob. So long as it implements the spec of interest, bringing it in doesn't buy you much while keeping it external gives you the whole "many eyes" situation

- I agree about dropping `thiserror`. It can be nice for prototyping or high churn code but if you write-and-forget your errors, you are carrying around that weight for nothing.

- Its unclear why they merged all of the sudo-* packages into sudo-rs. I wonder if those would have been cases where they benefit everyone for being split out for reuse.
Your assertion is that a fundamentally quadratic complexity class is going from low hundred millions to maybe a billion in a new league of capability and that it’s coincidental that we have from Altman, the mainstream press, and OG leadership at YC that he’s going for a ten figure raise led by Riyadh?
I see I cannot rely on Streamlit cloud :( After refreshing twice, it works for me now.
He would give them a one-stringed instrument and tell them to head down to the beach to try to find a tone that most closely resonated with the sound of the waves crashing on the shore.
This is irrelevant to the study, because the musical ear is attuned to human voices and that’s what instruments are trying to emulate. A specific tuning system is a sacrifice that human voices don’t have to make (e.g. the barbershop 7th versus a dominant 7th on a piano, or wolf intervals in Pythagorean tuning).

Pythagorean tuning makes a ton of sense if you’re trying to tune a fretted stringed instrument (and haven’t tried playing anything with a key change), but it’s an oversimplification of how music works. The Pythagorean philosophical mistake is treating the tuning system as a theory of music itself, when it’s really a simple framework for certain types of music.
Or they totally lack foundational skills.

I tutored a group in an MBA program who were really struggling especially in more quantitative core courses. Which was not at all uncommon but this was extreme.

And it was pretty much a case of: Teach me all the basic high school math I never learned.
Read the title and came here to say thriftbooks, lol.
Although they've gotten a bit greedy over the last few years, sadly.
Some books are on Amazon for cheaper and they're brand new. Especially tech books. For example, Hacker's Delight is $56.70 on ThriftBooks, and $51.36 on Amazon (with one day shipping, if you're a prime member).
"DC" is very confusing here. "DC" normally means "Direct Current," not "Data Center."

I recommend updating the title. (And if anyone has connections back to The Register, suggest that they update the original article too.)
It's one of my least favorite airports in Europe. The number of times my luggage got lost there alone is enough for me to avoid whenever possible. The shops and restaurants are also extremely bland.
My family is cool with it. (we get to spend a lot of time together, outside, during "normal" office hours, so trading that against the occasional dinner-3AM crunch is actually a win as far as they're concerned)

At the turn of the century I had a special international phone plan, but now I just Slack and Zoom, even via mobile tether.
Right, to me AVP feels more like the motorcycle than the car than the ultrawide.

I also learn new road networks (2D graphs) much MUCH better on motorcycle than car.
Excellent comment. Shows good awareness of economic forces at play here.

We are just going to use whatever LLM is best fast/cheap and the giants are in an arms race to deliver just that.

But only two companies in this epic techno-cold war have an economic moat but the other moat is breaking down inside the moat of the other company. The moat inside the moat cannot run without the parent moat.
This is shameless, the Missouri AG and Missouri citizens should be embarrassed.
Swift 6.0 Nightly Development Snapshots
CPAP is by far the best option for very nearly everyone with obstructive sleep apnea (for now).

Unless you have a very specific, isolated problem (such as huge tonsils or a fucked up jaw), surgery is rarely a good option. Results are hit or miss, recovery is unpleasant, and the scar tissue created can result in more obstructions years down the line.

None of the current implants are as good as cpap and few peole qualify for them.

Mouth guards can work, but many don't tolerate them well and they can lead to TMJ issues.

Etc.
It is in fact amazing in coffee.
We spent >$10K last month with OAI.

Their moat right now is developer tooling. They allow fine tuning + an easy API to use their llm.

Noone else does that right now. By the time others do, so much tooling and infrastructure has been built around OAI that the switching costs will be a lot.

It will get to the point that if you want your llm to beat oai on the market it won't be enough that you are as good or even better. You need to be vey very significantly better than OAI. For an extreme example of this see Windows. The network effects keeping it together are so strong that the platform becoming an abandoned adware hasn't been enough to push users to significantly better platforms like Mac.

Now I've fine tuned the hell out of gpt-3.5 and I'd love to see how my app would performed on a fine tuned Opus. I went to their website and I can't seem to fine tune their model yet. Meh. My guess is that by the time they make it available I won't have a strong reason to even try anymore.
Star Trek's Future: 'Starfleet Academy,' 'Section 31,' Michelle Yeoh, Chris Pine
Agreed! I have a AMD EPYC 7702P in an ASRocks mb and have been very pleased with performance in a homelab.
> When I came to Washington before World War II to head the electrical section of the Bureau of Ships, I found that one man was in charge of design, another of production, a third handled maintenance, while a fourth dealt with fiscal matters. The entire bureau operated that way. It didn’t make sense to me. Design problems showed up in production, production errors showed up in maintenance, and financial matters reached into all areas. I changed the system. I made one man responsible for his entire area of equipment—for design, production, maintenance, and contracting. If anything went wrong, I knew exactly at whom to point. I run my present organization on the same principle.

Rickover was apparently a fan of simple hierarchies. In contrast, Andy Grove like matrix organisation. From "High Output Management":

> It's not because Intel loved ambiguity that we became a hybrid organization. We have tried everything else, and while other models may have been less ambiguous, they simply didn't work. Hybrid organizations and the accompanying dual reporting principle, like a democracy, are not great in and of themselves. They just happen to be the best way for any business to be organized.
What other languages are you writing in? Latin script covers a lot more languages than just English, assuming it supports at least some diacritics. English is not the only language using latin script, so the point about 75 in 100 developers not being native english speakers is inconsequential.

There is a lot of knowledge required to make a font that covers all sorts of scripts, especially with constraints like it being monospaced. It's not impossible, but it'd be a massive and expensive undertaking with arguably little benefit.
Shouldn't this be LoRA training?
In my Indian family, this sort of skinny phenotype with a voracious appetite had a simple folk explanation - you eat so much that the food doesn't have time to be absorbed.
Yes, that’s true. But this is not about the product but about business practices of Broadcom. They tend to do sharp price increases when they purchase a product line.

ServeTheHome talked about this a while ago. https://youtu.be/peH4ic7g5yc
In other news; Golden ratio? More like bronze
Although you guys are (correctly) focused on lawyers, I would have loved something like this in my prior career as a consultant.

I don't think I ever submitted my timesheet on time
The old joke is that there are three types of economies in the world: Japan, Argentina, and everyone else.
so a pitch and its octaves, or a pitch and its perfect fifth above or below sounding harmonious is not universal?
Sure, it misrepresents the valuation in the same way that deal structuring (liquidation preferences/etc) does in cash investments. The valuation you get by multiplying the cash value of the investment by the equity that was sold is just a marketing number, it isn't inherently meaningful.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Or, in less dramatic terms, if you cannot reject the null, you should operate on the assumption that the null holds.
It could also mean that you wake up every 2 hours and crap your pants crying! That’s why it’s such a great term - it can mean almost anything.
H.Pylori is well known to impact iron absorption and serum iron/ferritin levels. Most of the world carries this unknowingly (esp. since childhood), and it has all sorts of silent consequences ranging from fatigue (due to iron impact, etc) to GI issues to stomach cancers.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8513126/

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11218379/
I've been using IBM Plex Mono for several years now.
Something useful is going to come from AI. A lot of very successful technologies had cycles of hype and false starts.

Don't feel scummy; instead realize that you're learning how to better work with AI and getting a better feel for what's really possible.

Edit: Do you feel scummy about planting tulips, using radio, or the internet? All three of those had bubbles / hype too.
So you asked what I thought, but I never gave an opinion on UTF-8, I gave a generic hypothetical.

If you're asking about OP's idea, then I agree that validating the UTF-8 inside of JSON is needed sometimes, though it's not required in all situations. But I wasn't commenting on that, I was commenting on the specific objection of "how do you know if you don't check?", because I don't think that specific objection is very strong.
My experience as a working parent has been that you just have to muddle through some days one way or the other. (But taking longer shifts like GP mentioned works way better than trying to split the difference within a single night.)
Wonder how the SEC sees the 99% of times people lose money on them, a la WSB
Considering the nested array (indirection) this doesn’t seem that attractive for testing membership/insertion compared to a hashset. What am I missing?
and Apple doesn’t care about people connecting 3rd party hardware to Macs
Thanks! We really think a key part is driving down the cost of creating high value information content. LLMs can help with removing friction in creation in many ways but also improve readability for consumption! That's a fair point on getting the algorithm right for what everyone wants. We definitely will have the ability to switch to chronological but it's important we think through other ways to sort and filter through that information.
I really hope that the price increase creates a business opportunity for new technology. This space has been plagued by subpar "free" alternatives (Openstack, Kubernetes) for a decade.
The AI "hype-train" exists because people really want to find a way to make AI useful. It was a big technological advancement that is now in search of a purpose. The same thing happened with blockchain, not a ton came out of it except Bitcoin and clones, but AI is much easier to imagine a use for.

The market is throwing attention and money at these AI products because one might end up being truly useful as a product. You should be rewarded for your efforts in exploring the product space, trying things out, creating real value through application/product engineering.

I'll also say that you aren't ripping anyone off. Google / OpenAI want you to find product/market fit so they can rip you off right back. They are essentially outsourcing that work. Get your bag while you can.
I don’t, just my personal experience. A few years ago I started getting exhausted to the point I was napping every day and getting 10-12 hours asleep and still felt tired. I’ve never been overweight, don’t have any structural occlusions in my airways, though I do snore (so says my wife).

I did all of the normal things and got regular exercise. I finally went to a specialist, and got an at home sleep study which found moderate apnea (on the low side of moderate). I spent several months using a CPAP and bought a sleep tracking watch. Nothing improved and I was still tired. The pulmonologist suggested one of my medications affected REM. I was able to stop taking it without any significant issue and my REM improved, but I was still tired. I asked them for an in lab study and did that and it found the same as the home study.

I had convinced myself I had narcolepsy or some similar neurological issue.

My wife’s friend coincidentally mentioned he had sleep issues and they had found a sleep doctor they liked. He was the first to ask about restless legs and have any blood work done. He confirmed that I have apnea, but thought trying an iron supplement might help based on recent studies and my iron levels.

The iron helped almost immediately. Within a week I didn’t need to take a nap, which I had done daily for at least two years. I still use the CPAP because apnea can cause heart issues long term, but don’t “feel” like it does anything in the short term.

Usually, the most common thing is the most likely, but when it’s not, it can be really hard to find someone who both believes you and can do something about it. When I was exhausted all of the time, finding that person was even more challenging.