skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the process of actually trying to work out what would be feasible performance-wise if I were to spent the considerable effort to add the features required for base D3D support. It's not looking good, unfortunately. Beyond just "shaders", there are a significant amount of other requirements that even just the OS's window manager needs to function at all. It's all built up on 20+ years of evolving tech and for the normal players in this space (AMD, Nvidia, Intel, Imagination, etc.) it's always been an iterative process.
If you dual-boot Windows and Linux you will want to set Windows to use UTC time or otherwise you will notice your Windows clock always being off (in my case by 1 hour YMMV).
The name suggests a low-cost kanban solution, not a kanban solution for budgeting.
I do wonder what value those companies who have >700 million users might get from this?

Pretty much all of the companies with >700 million users could easily reproduce this work in a matter of weeks if they wanted to - and they probably do want to, if only so they can tweak and improve the design before they build products on it.

Given that, it seems silly to lose the "open source" label just for a license clause that doesn't really have much impact.
You're telling me Facebook, with its billions of dollars and leetcode interviews, can't figure this out? That is outside the realm of computable functions?
Now we just need an ensemble model.
There aren't legal arguments by the targets in law enforcement search (either physical or wiretap) warrant cases either, that mainly only happens if (as does not always happen) the product of the search is used in criminal prosecution later.
Marvel Rivals Announced with Beta Coming in May
Sure, do that too if possible. But importing doctors from the EU and UK, and Canada means we don't have to spend resources training them - those countries do. And then we brain drain them to the superior place for them to earn like we do for engineers from India and China - and doctors for that matter who are willing to do more school here to get licensed.

The EU and UK, and Canada have created an artificial market that underpays their medical professionals. For instance, in Germany or the UK the typical physician salary is less than half that of an American doctor. Hell, entry level software engineers in America make more than a doctor in Germany!

Clearly the margin here is the USA's opportunity to outcompete them for the talent. We already take many of their best engineers, why not their doctors too?
All of this is in the article.
I think that in general, a course that (a) gets the ship from where it started to where it needs to go and (b) stays within navigation channels and (c) minimizes the amount of time spent in configurations where a loss of control would result in a collision will spend a nonzero amount of time in such configurations.
I think he was referring to his own comment.

It does seem like a funny thing to do but not when you think about it. Its a commodity. It has a price. Canada controls much of the market. It lasts a long time. Why wouldn’t they have a reserve?

It also seems very rich 21st century to not see immediate value in storing large quantities of food. Surplus is something we take for granted.
In software we often call it fastpath and slowpath :)
>Most dictionaries would probably agree that punishment is, definitionally, retribution for an offense.

if your entire family is "interrogated" over some crime you did not do, is that "punishment"? Maybe not legally, but it's a stressful time that may or may not cause strains on your relationship between your spouse and kids. And it's not like this is an investigator coming in for tea and asking a few questions, either.

morally, it would indeed be a punishment. There is now a bunch of nervous sentiment among your family for no reason, all because you were at the wrong place at the wrong time. Or if we want to be frank, you looked the wrong race at the wrong place at the wrong time.
A Dozen Things I've Learned About Investing from Daniel Kahneman
I think this is the future.

Imagine if the Biden family IPO'd their own business (ticker: BIGG for the Big Guy). The Board would all be Biden family members of course. See also Jeo Boden coin, although I believe that one is a short Biden as far as sentiment goes[1].

Clinton could have done the same and her fund would have gone exponential going into the last election, then had a few weeks of limit down when she lost the election, much how the inflows to the Clinton Foundation vanished when it became obvious she would not be able to shower her donors with favors.

The Obama-co would be more interesting - it clearly would have had some decline when he left office, but then it would have a gradual incline and a healthy dividend, as he seems to be in control of some things and is even visiting foreign leaders despite holding no office.

On the ETF end we already have a GOP and Democrat ETFs - MAGA[2]and DEMZ[3].

Super-star Democrat trader, Nancy Pelosi, even has an ETF named after her: NANC[4], which has done very well but is also somewhat underperforming compared to Pelosi herself because they cannot use the degree of leverage she does and it has other members of congress' trades as well.

And I'm obviously half-joking about the candidates themselves having publicaly-traded election funds, but given how over-financialized the US is right now, it seems inevitable that we get some weird PAC-ETF tradable hybrid at some point. There is clearly an appetite for this pseudo-investing cum political gambling.

---

[1] https://coinmarketcap.com/dexscan/solana/6UYbX1x8YUcFj8YstPY...

[2] https://www.pointbridgecapital.com/etf/

[3] https://demz.fund/

[4] https://www.subversiveetfs.com/nanc
Recycling ceramic waste into new ceramics
Show HN: I created an easy way to find new job postings
Hi everyone! During my layoff last year, I had a hard time finding jobs through LinkedIn, indeed, and other services. The listings were old and usually had hundreds of applicants. After a few months, I landed on a super simple process that I created in Notion that got me more interviews. Then, I converted it into a simple website.

I hope it's a tool you can use every day to find your next opportunity. Please share this post if it's helpful!

Pro tip: Use commas in the job title to search for multiple jobs like:

qa engineer, engineering manager, data scientist
If you put yourself in the public eye I think you are inviting more scrutiny.

Is this the article everyone is referring to?

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/andrew-huberman-podc...
No they don't. Kubernetes doesn't usually use docker, nor does Redhat / Fedora come with docker, but podman.

Maybe you mean: "they always mean OCI images".
Except when they mean

containerd without docker
crio
lxc
windows containers
podman
I want to be upset that you've made a comment so obvious, yet sadly, there will be people in the wild that don't understand the silos platforms build. However, I doubt any of them are here reading this, but you never know.
Yeah, this was the Rickmer Rickmers[1] in fact.

We had a team we work with a lot over here in HH and went on the treasure hunt on the Rickmer Rickmers as an event. That was very nice - they spread a bunch of little puzzle boxes across the ship so you can search for these, walk through the museum and look at stuff. And the puzzles were neat as well - you'd use the compass the actual helmsman used back in the day to figure out where east is to find some clue, count pests in cargo and such. Very recommendable and a lot of fun.

We just didn't climb up the ropes in winds that almost pushed you over on foot, haha.

1: https://www.rickmer-rickmers.de/
Who are the recommended vendor for purchasing PC parts these days then? That is, who (if anybody) fills New Egg's previous niche? I've actually just bought a bunch of stuff from New Egg, after not doing any PC building for 15+ years, and didn't initially realized how much they had switched to the "marketplace" model.
Wouldn’t the people selling those shares already be selling them (and paying taxes) regardless of whether they’re selling to someone else or to Apple? Unless they sold with the specific knowledge the shares were going to Apple, which doesn’t really make sense.

Those sellers are already going to be paying taxes no matter who they sold to, and then they’re out of the market. So if the stock price goes up, only the people who held would gain any value from it.
> we're still flying in the same basic design with ever-smaller seat allocations as we have for decades

We have a rent-seeking duopoly of airframe designers. The history of commercial air frames ended in the era of the Concorde.

What we need is competition, and national leadership willing to bet on it.
https://aviationweek.com/aerospace/emerging-technologies/faa...
We don't put engines on top because it makes maintenance alot harder.
This seems silly to me. Where is the line? Would a benevolent god prevent all parasitism? What about predation? Disease? Even if He were to do all of the above, horrific deaths would still be possible through injury, hunger, etc. Would a benevolent god prevent death and heterotrophy as well?

If you were to ascend to the heavens and obtain dominion over all of the universe, would you spend your time meandering around the cosmos, exterminating species whose lifecycles struck you as "horrific"? Would this behavior make you more moral than a god who simply permitted nature to take its course?
I am glad to see Anthropic get more financial support, or as another person here said, AWS credits.
Hopefully not so far topic as to be uninteresting: I am very happy with the state of LLM tech. There are open weight models that are very capable on modest home computers (like mistral-7B-instruct-ver-2), and beefed up home computers (I can barely run mixtral-8-7B, but it runs well enough). And there are many open weight specialty models that I find useful.

For commercial offerings, OpenAI, Anthropic, Mistral, etc. have affordable APIs, and there are a bunch of companies like Scaleway for running open weight models too large or inconvenient to run at home.

At the application layer, I like the new emphasis on agents, open source apps that use local models, and highly refined products like Perplexity, OpenAI app/web, Google’s workplace integrations, and all the stuff that Microsoft is doing.

There are problems like the environmental costs of training and running models, but things will get more efficient and people will realize the utility of smaller special purpose models.
I got the cricket powder I linked and I put it in sometimes when I cook or bake something. You can't taste it or smell it so it doesn't feel like eating insects, although there is nothing wrong with that either. I recommend giving it a try. Beware that crickets and shellfish seem to be similar in terms of allergens though.
We need O'Reilly: The Good Parts for books...
Americans will soon be encouraged to switch to electric pancakes.
Or be in the business of building infrastructure for AI inference.
also the site is "protected" by dmca.com
It's interesting that we all have different experiences.

I've found Claude 3 massively better than ChatGPT4 for my use cases.

ChatGPT4 will just get the question entirely wrong the majority of time on high levels of complexity.

For example, here's this 1k lines of code. Find this bug, and fix.

ChatGPT4 totally gets it wrong, Claude 3 gets it right, or at the very least finds the area to get it right.

This is repeatable over and over all day.

Edit: The funniest part of my workflow is when one LLM gets an idea wrong, I then put it to the other LLM.

It's a great way to get unstuck. Both LLMs get stuck on certain things, but they are usually different things.
>depends entirely on what sort of information is handed over.

Apparently:

>The court orders show the government telling Google to provide the names, addresses, telephone numbers and user activity for all Google account users who accessed the YouTube videos between January 1 and January 8, 2023. The government also wanted the IP addresses of non-Google account owners who viewed the videos.

That definitely seems like an overreach.
What's the process of going from Logseq note to blog post? Do you just copy and paste with some manual editing or are you using a tool to turn your markdown file directly into a blog post?
Yes

Edit: although on some level the training only gets you the general capabilities of the model. How you fine tune it to specifically be a useful bot is a very important element. That’s not really model complexity so much as design thinking and experimentation
Ironically, the LLaMA license text [1] this is lifted verbatim from is itself probably copyrighted [2] and doesn't grant you the permission to copy it or make changes like s/meta/dbrx/g lol.

[1] https://github.com/meta-llama/llama/blob/main/LICENSE#L65
[2] https://opensource.stackexchange.com/q/4543
I've always enjoyed the pun in the branding of "The InSinkErator."
> Side windows only for business class

I’m currently in a lay-flat seat home from Europe. Center aisles. Nobody at the windows ever opened them.
If the correct assembly of the jigsaw puzzle was not hte original picture, but a rearrangement of the original picture with arguable satire/social commentary (such as people's heads being where their crotches should be) then that becomes fair use.
Yes but my understanding is that you can remove the Yubikey without possessing it, just with a “trusted device”. I want to mark all of my devices untrusted (wrt icloud account changes) and rely only on Yubikeys
If you can, look into the `sidekiq-iteration` gem.
Yes, heard it before.

Find anyplace that KFF is critical of Kaiser the HMO. I can’t, but would love to be proven wrong.
At this point it borders on cliche, but he broke at least like 4 of Matt Levine's (Not Legal Advice) Insider Trading Laws:

- Don't do it

- Don't do it by buying short-dated out-of-the-money call options on merger targets.

- Don't email or text about it.

- Don't do it in your [mother's] account.
Unless this has the capacity of a 737-700 / Max-7, there's no way six emergency exits are enough. They're also all up at the front, making egress difficult if an isle is blocked.

Yes, it's a nitpick, but if that's a design flaw that jumps out to a complete amateur with moderate aviation knowledge and no industry experience, it doesn't inspire a great deal of confidence.
Can't say I understand this case (and don't know the details), but generally once you "train" yourself to do something and like it (basically, anything, like develop programs, run, watch movies, etc.) it is not that easy to just give up because you don't "need it". Making money or making startups can be addictive (the startup part I know from experience) and because the successful people might be the ones that are most addicted, that means they can't just stop even if they succeed.
Shogun is probably my favorite novel, I've read it three times. I had a cat named Anjin-san.

I have a mixed relationship with my mattress, and I talk about the downsides in that very same thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39757531

Apparently for you at the moment, any mention of a product on the market is a flag for a marketing AI. I suppose this comment too is just what a marketing AI would say.
It's enticing to switch to Claude, however it doesn't look like it includes any image generation/Internet browsing Plugins, makes it more difficult to switch tbh.
Airplanes have changed, but in ways not immediately visible.

The Dreamliner is something like 80% composites by volume now, a material profile almost unthinkable 30 years ago.

But the visual dynamics of the design changes have been far less dramatic.

I do think we may see things change significantly with eVTOLs and battery tech improvements.

Major increases in energy density plus solid state (for safety) would probably trigger a Tesla-fication, and at that point the incumbents will inevitably be late adopters and some upstart is going to build something new looking.

Finally, if shape-memory polymers ever really take off, we could see some exciting things. Imagine a dynamically shaping airfoil, or, way out there, a wing which can translate itself from wide body to delta with almost no moving parts required to do so.
People who make these kinds of moves tend to stand out as noxious charlatans.
What I will say, is their board of advisors is impressive - https://www.jetzero.aero/company

And they have many roles open.

To me this seems like it has a decent shot. I do wonder if they should focus on one category (e.g. tanker) or something that’ll get it off the ground.
You need two keys, not three.

But yes I wish you could use one hardware key as backup and one software key for day-to-day usage, or at least the security key in a trusted device (up to you to have a circular dependency to your main device or not).
To the downvoters: I believe this is sarcasm.
How much more expensive would this shape be to build?
I think he is proposing that tech company CEOs have some hands-on engineering experience at least for a short while. I agree with that - "MBA only" bosses really have no idea what it's like to be on the ground. I can't even emphasize how true this is, "no idea whatsoever" is a huge understatement. I thought they were faking to be lazy at first, but they really don't understand that some people need to actually do the work and what goes into it. And I say that as an MBA/CFA before engineering.
It's interesting that Anthropic also has gotten quite a large investment from Google, and uses Google for its training. I wonder if this is a good move from the standpoint of playing the two major cloud providers off each other.

Here it says they're going to use Amazon's chips for training and inference, but...Amazon doesn't have its own chips yet???

So I wonder how these deals are structured? Does amazon have to supply a custom AI chip that beats some benchmark? Would be pretty great if that part of the deal to use their chips involved beating TPUs, and if somehow Google's TPUs continue improving, they don't have to switch.

All in all, I'm very impressed with Anthropic as a company. I think they're the new OpenAI.
For five years that feels like nothing major, in fact. He can still use his connections and return after that time, not there but somewhere for sure.
> just how unpopular would it be to abandon Baltimore??

As someone else posted above, Baltimore is a massively important US seaport, that moves tons and tons of goods.

Even the most pro-business Republican realizes that a lot of industries are going to get hurt, and in places far away from Baltimore, if they can't move freight through there.
They're using Hubspot as their CRM and all the tracking that comes with that.

They also use Google Fonts, which Google says is not used for tracking, but the EU disagrees.
Swift sets up for seamless introduction of CBDCs for cross-border transactions
Does Chatbot Arena do anything to avoid being gamed? You can just type “what is your name” and they generally identify themselves.
What happens if there's a typo in the engraving? Who's doing the engraving? How much do you trust the people you are providing the key to do it? When does the paranoia kick in vs being diligent?
I went to order it but realized I needed to have a foundation ready before they could schedule the build.

There is no such thing as a prefabricated foundation. Thus prefabricated buildings require sitework. All of them.

Each and every prefabricated building requires a building contractor (or a substantial DIY commitment (for some definition of "substantial")).

This is why prefabricated buildings cannot be a disruptive technology.

If you want a readymade dwelling, buy an RV (aka "trailer"). Roll it in site using its tires, and lower the jacks (or just leave it sitting on the tires) and you are done. Underground some utilities and you are done.

It's a solved problem. For some definition of "solved" that does not include a lot of common ideological beliefs.
Probably the same analytics/funnel bs that's everywhere these days. Though in this case the users are probably vcs not buyers.
Better off with SHAKE256: none of that "oops, I went with easier SHA3-224", plus SHAKE256 is faster.
https://www.nydailynews.com/2013/09/06/queens-man-19-killed-...
The $900M City Of The Future [video]
Intel One Mono
Sometimes I wonder how companies like Amazon arrive at those numbers? Why 2.7 billion? Why not 1 billion or 3 billion? I am very curious in this case why that number is the sweet spot that ensures optimal returns.
It does not help you when a trusted device is stolen, the yubikeys can be disabled if they unlock your phone or device
Historically it’s mostly a slide into irrelevance. Digg is the big exception; it only took about a year to die.
No, aircraft frames are the way they are because they balance the billion different requirements the best. A blended wing body is nothing new.
Maybe, but there are very real costs associated with running those servers, so it’s not totally imaginary money.
Does Anders truly "win" by being simply in confinement forever, rather than being dead? What does he gain? His life? What life? Playing PS1 games forever, seeing the same four walls forever, acceptable but certainly not impressive meals forever. There is not a single thing anyone can do to him or anyone else to undo what he did, and causing him suffering certainly doesn't bring back any children. More importantly, killing him does not make any of the damage he caused go away.

Americans love to piss and moan about all the freedoms we supposedly have, but are conspicuously unsatisfied with merely removing said freedoms as punishment for crimes.

Maybe they don't think "freedom" is that important or meaningful
> Where are your /s tags?

I would never do my readers dirty like that.
Indeed. This was one occasion in which he was caught, but what's the chance he's already done it in other situations? Was this the first time he was privvy to market-sensitive information? Unlikely.
One moat might be access to recent training data, as evidenced by the NYT lawsuit and recent deals in that space.
Very cool project, and I love to see more work in this space.

Something else to look at is the Vortex project from Georgia Tech[1]. Rather than recapitulating the fixed-function past of GPU design, I think it looks toward the future, as it's at heart a highly parallel computer, based on RISC-V with some extensions to handle GPU workloads better. The boards it runs on are a few thousand dollars, so it's not exactly a hobbyist friendly, but it certainly is more accessible than closed, proprietary development. There's a 2.0 release that just landed a few months ago.

[1]: https://vortex.cc.gatech.edu/
"advance" and "groundbreaking work" is far from enough. Those two basically invented a couple of new sciences.

"Judgment under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases" is the paper that made them famous, and it's still a damn good read:

https://www2.psych.ubc.ca/~schaller/Psyc590Readings/TverskyK...
A lot of stir fry, pasta, tofu and beans with rice, dal, soylent. PB&j with the rich people pb, jam with sugar instead of hfcs, sprouted grain bread. Oatmeal. Veggie burgers, but the ones that are like vegetable patties or black beans burgers, don't usually get the ones that are meant to imitate meat.
i run a home media server, can't wait to be able to add my own LLM service. it's just a matter of time for it to be something i can install over the weekend with proper hardware
> The "some pixels get randomly blended multiple times" behaviour is simply not useful.

It’s not random. Not even remotely.

> And if it's not useful, then it might as well not exist.

It is useful in some scenarios. The problem here is you’re describing it as a 3D system but it really isn’t. The whole 3D aspect is more a hack than anything
This makes me want to get into RC. I think FPV drone freestyle type stuff might be the cheapest and most accessible.

I guess a good place to start might be with a FPV drone simulator game.