skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He describes this in the very first paragraph of the article:

>Assuming the user manages not to fat-finger the wrong button on the umpteenth password reset request, the scammers will then call the victim while spoofing Apple support in the caller ID, saying the user’s account is under attack and that Apple support needs to “verify” a one-time code.
People who haven't been through this often underestimate the severity of it... they often think that because they've pulled all-nighters for school or something that they understand but weeks or months of chronic sleep deprivation is a totally different thing.

It was living hell for me- my son wouldn't sleep during the night for more than 10-20m at a time, and my partner was having severe postpartum mental health issues (psychosis/rage/depression) so I was parenting solo, and up all night every night by myself with a crying baby. I eventually started hallucinating, and had a short temper and made very poor decisions. I couldn't get advice, help, or sympathy from anyone- usually something along the lines of "parenting is so easy for dads, why are you complaining?" Visiting family would expect me to serve meals to them, and not help either.

I almost lost my job also because I couldn't focus or code anymore. Once I started sleeping in a separate room from my son, I could finally think/code/work again. Understanding in the workplace for a struggling new dad was non-existant: everyone assumed the mother was doing all of the work, and I would perform like normal.

If anyone is reading this and can relate, don't do what I did- pay for help. Pay for a nanny- take out a loan if you have to. If you or your partner is struggling, get them professional mental health support. Prioritize your sleep, bodily, and mental health needs: you need to "put the mask on yourself first" or you can't help anyone else. Don't be afraid to set a crying baby in a safe crib and go sleep for a while if you need it.
I think you're probably right. A tug (or two) hypothetically could've provided some emergency directional control.

When they reopen the port, it'll be interesting to see what early mitigations they put in place.
There are literally hundreds of ways to slice population statistics other than just primary occupation. Practically any of those, maybe!

Do you find your primary occupation entirely defines every aspect of yourself?
I like Heathrow when travelling to or from London. It's huge, but there's public transport to each terminal, a reasonable selection of restaurants and generally somewhere to sit. It's fairly quiet.

Changing between terminals at Heathrow is much less fun.

CDG I find confusing.
One thing that has annoyed me in addition to movies being unavailable on streaming, is also just the quality. Netflix's 4k plan ranges in 15.6-25Mbps streams versus a Blu-Ray at 72Mbps-144Mbps. Data has to get lost somewhere. Ultra Blu-Ray doesn't compare to whatever ABR stream providers give.

Even if you want to argue that providers could offer 72Mbps-144Mbps, unless there is a change with how much "prebuffering" there is, have ideal network conditions always, and change hardware on most consumer streaming media devices -- we're still losing that quality.

Most streaming providers are betting folks prefer convenience over quality and that folks don't have ideal setups to tell the difference. That they aren't even getting the right size 4k TV to tell a difference (https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/by-size/size-to-distance-r...).

The part that frustrates me the most is that it feels streaming services are trying to redefine this as the "peak experience," and try to upsell (Examples: Netflix 4k plan or IMAX Enhanced on Disney+ https://help.disneyplus.com/article/disneyplus-imax-enhanced)
Fuel-cell train travels more than 1,700 miles on one tank of hydrogen
Good for you. In 1994 I was mainly supporting DOS, Windows for Workgroups, Novell Netware, and DEC VAX/VMS. There was no xNix of any form in the UK branch of the company, and I think the HQ mainly ran on much the same stuff with some added Classic MacOS.

The point being that I learned literally dozens of editors and UIs in the 1980s and early 1990s... and then CUA came along and swept it all away, and I never looked back.

I wrote much of the original Wikipedia article on CUA:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Common_User_Access

Much more recently I also wrote this:

https://www.theregister.com/2024/01/24/rise_and_fall_of_cua/

I never ran Emacs, never had any reason to learn Emacs, so I never did.

I did learn WordStar, WordStar 2000 (totally different), WordStar Express (totally different again), WordPerfect, MultiMate, DisplayWrite, MS Word 4.x and the different 5.x and the different 6.x, plus WinWord 1 and the different 2, and LocoScript, and The Last Word, and Edlin, and DOS EDIT, and many many more.

I am very much not unable to learn new editors. But for over 30 years now, I haven't had to. And that's wonderful and I am absolutely not learning another new different editor now, at over half a century old.

Any editor that wants me to try it must conform 100% to the CUA standard, or it can die in a fire. Weird editor keystrokes are 1970s/1980s stuff, and keeping them 40 years is inexcusable.
Marketplaces for resources are great. I was questioning the use of per-person credits as opposed to per-project credits. The former seems ridiculous, especially if everyone gets the same amount
For efficiency, 132B.

That way, at inference-time you get the speed of 36B params because you are only "using" 36B params at a time, but the next token might (and frequently does) need a different set of experts than the one before it. If that new set of experts is already loaded (ie you preloaded them into GPU VRAM with the full 132B params), there's no overhead, and you just keep running at 36B speed irrespective of the loaded experts.

You could theoretically load in 36B at a time, but you would be severely bottlenecked by having to reload those 36B params, potentially for every new token! Even on top of the line consumer GPUs that would slow you down to ~seconds per token instead of tokens per second :)
Look up fore-and-aft sails and lateen sails, which seem winglike (but I'm not sure of the actual aerodynamics).
You could call that robot's mode mom mode because it looks like trying to feed a baby without having food go everywhere.
It's the ecosystem.

Sure, your organization is spending another million dollars on VMware this year, but what are the options?

* Your outsourced VMware-certified experts don't actually know that much about virtualization (somehow)

* Your backup software provider is just now researching adding Proxmox support (https://www.theregister.com/2024/01/22/veeam_proxmox_oracle_...)

* A few years ago you 'reduced storage cost and complexity' by moving to VMware vSAN, now you have a SAN purchase and data migration on your task list

* The hybrid cloud solution that was implemented isn't compatible with Proxmox

* The ServiceNow integration for VMware works great and is saving you tons of time and money. You want to give that up?

* Can you live without logging, reporting, and dashboards until your team gets some free time?
Explainability of the Features? No of the Hyperparameters
I'm still trying to get a deeper understanding of Radicle, but let me try to answer with what my current understanding is:

> how to deal with malicious or misbehaving peers

Radicle makes heavy use of public keys and signed data. Every user and every repository has an ID that is tied to some cryptographic key.

> illegal or unsavory content

Each peer can choose what to seed/mirror. Sidenote: The docs describe the number of seeders as an alternative metric for GitHub stars. The Radicle project also has a peer that tries to seed all repositories in order to promote the protocol.

@binary132: Are there some specific problems that you want to know how Radicle addresses them?
A trade is a trade. I've come to accept this after hanging out with a hedge fund manager. I was trading my ego and I was gambling and I placed all these unrealistic expectations from the market.

A trade is neither an expression of justice or injustice. It's just fucking numbers that we attach so much emotion and judgement on. Amoral != immoral.
Liftoff is what I use to practice. Definitely gets your brain in the right mindset.
Palestinians were free to travel through the Egypt-Gaza border. Plenty of TikTok videos of Gazans having trips abroad.
Even now, during the war, they can still leave but have to pay $7k in bribes, that's how Hamas leaders smuggled their families out or some actual terrorists left.
These are popular with two-way radios, where they're called acoustic tube earbuds.

I'd guess the tube is longer in an MRI, though.
> It's hard to believe that you should not be able to open a file, edit and save it with GNU Emacs.

Believe it, baby.

See my response immediately above. Or maybe immediately below, depending on HN.

P.S. A macOS version is cheating. That I can use... but it's not the standard Emacs UI.
> Lateen vs burmuda is beside the point.

I was thinking of fore-and-aft (which I should have said instead of lateen specifically) compared with square, but my knowledge is pretty limited.
Understood, the message can be confusing, so I'll take it down. Originally, it was meant for individuals invited to a board by someone else, allowing them to sign up without creating a board. If it's causing confusion, I'll make sure to clarify it.

If you'd like, I can delete your account. Just use the feedback widget on the site to let me know which account you want to be deleted. Also, rest assured, I don't send any marketing materials.
Any chance we can get the title modified to read "Schiphol airport ..." as many won't know if this is a company, a town, or what until paragraph 4 of the press release?
Hi Seph, any updates on the paper on Replayable Event Graph, looking forward to reading that paper.
>was always refreshingly open and honest about that,

His work got torn to shreds with science, what did you expect him to do?

It really should be embarrassing rather than acceptable. It doesnt matter how honest you are AFTER you are caught.

Between the replication crisis and his name on some bad papers, the guy seriously didn't care about correctness as much as interesting-faux-science.
Every distro is almost the same. Endeavour is lightweight but not the lightest. It all depends on what you want, and if you want to test arch in some extent, just use archinstaller, which is an amazing tool, easy to set up even some weird window managers like qtile.
Musica Universalis is all about overfitting ratios and frequencies to satisfy an aesthetic. I want to believe, but the data isn’t there. I dive deep into this in college music theory and acoustics but came up wanting.
Right, that's what I mean by externalities.
Show HN: I made a set of devtools for small projects
The non-western music I'm familiar with oftentimes still emphasizes things like I-V consonance.
I grew tired of constantly configuring development tools like ESLint, Jest, Prettier and others. For my personal projects, I've packaged some of them with preset settings and developed others. Each tool can be used independently based on your workflow, providing a dev workflow for small projects. I’d like to share these resources with others who might find them useful.
As someone trained in the study, I'd tend to agree with him.
After IDF hunted down the Hamas police officers who were taking over the aid deliveries, the food prices on the markets crashed down to pre-war prices. Mission accomplished?
In this case I would called it triggered (for lack of a better word), since, as I described earlier, a chart plotting "difference from 100%" would look exactly the same, and satisfy the zero-bound requirement, while not being any more or less dishonest
Does this mean some poor farmer somewhere is seeing a windfall? Or is it literally just corporate price fixing like everything else now.
If I read 30 stories in the NYTimes about Nixon and write a paragraph using said knowledge, its not copyright infringement. So why do you think it is when OpenAI writes it?

If I look at 1000 photos of apples from iStockPhoto and draw a picture of an apple, its not copyright infringement. So why do you think it is when OpenAI draws it?
If the system-provided libc is corrupt, isn't sudo the least of your concern? What else is going to work?
Altered Brain PH in Animals Linked to Cognitive Disorders
The problem is that some folks in this situation will under-bill. And it's somewhat common for an associate to have a billable-hour target that they must hit (or else they lose their bonus, for example).
Sorry man, I can't think of a case where I'd import a CSV into excel, but have the skill level to use powerquery and import parquet.

Like, if you are going to use power query, why not just python? At least this way you arent going to get nailed into a legacy hellhole.
I haven't analyzed the data, so I'm going purely off of the article's numbers, but the article states that 1) the median male is a 5.9 out of 10, and 2) each individual's ratings follow a normal distribution.

Considering our median male, that gives us the following quantiles:

> for (q in c(0.01, 0.05, 0.5, 0.95, 0.99)) { print(qnorm(q, 5.9, 0.4)) }
[1] 4.969461
[1] 5.242059
[1] 5.9
[1] 6.557941
[1] 6.830539

Basically, out of 100 people, the highest we can expect one of them to rate him would be a 6.8.

I appreciate the article's message, but I don't think that those numbers support such a strong thesis:

> Think of the most beautiful people you know; if you are average looking, you will almost certainly be that attractive to some other people you know.
For the most part, those real-world ID checks do not involve keeping a record, or a durable storage of what you say, or see, or listen to while you're there.
Discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39815850
> biologically programmed

You mean Socially programmed.

Instincts are biological programming.
> as smaller models improve there will be very few use cases where the big models are worth the compute

I see very little evidence of this so far. The use cases I'm interested in just barely works on GPT-4 and lesser models give mostly garbage. I.e. function calling and inferring stuff like SQL queries. If there are smaller models that can do passable work on such use cases I'd be very interested to know.
Here's a demo: https://www.loom.com/share/9ea9ffd6055345eeaa486fe96d9a0f30
because I talked to the guy who wrote those puts on wallstreetbets he was depressed from all the comments making fun of him so i sent him some money from the winnings

now that i experienced the exact thing he experienced, im just done with trying to make a buck from the markets because the profits come from others loss. options trading is a zero sum game.

maybe you can say same about about stocks or futures who knows. options also offer an important tool for managing risks like insurance. so again here im trying to attach some judgement to numbers which are amoral. I guess I just don't want to be part of something that causes so much emotional and mental violence anymore. I want to build and help create ease for others.
Vanished: The Plane That Disappeared (2000)
I just moved to a new college. At my prior place, I might see one student in hours in an entire semester. Here, in hours there are usually two or three each session. So yes, it varies.
Check out https://clockify.me/

It's my go-to for hourly "clock your hours" work
>In a few cases, it delivered vehicles without collecting any form of payment at all

That's crazy. I'm curious what happened in those instances. I suppose it depends a lot on the jurisdiction, but can Fisker come back and demand payment, or did those people just get free cars?
That's a tricky number. Does it run on an 80GB GPU, does it auto-shave some parameters to fit in 79.99GB like any articifially "intelligent" piece of code would do, or does it give up like an unintelligent piece of code?
This is a really hard problem, and kudos to you for trying to tackle it. Time tracking narratives can be so different from practice area to practice area and also as a function of the size of the firm.

Often, it also comes down to the idiosyncrasies of the client and their org structure! I wonder if part of the solution will include using the actual invoices sent to a client to train how future invoices to that client should be prepared.

Good luck to you!
Archinstall is a blessing. I learned to install arch by myself following the wiki, and I learned a lot. But one day I wanted to install arch in a computer for my niece and with archinstall was just like any other installer with tty install wizard. It failed here and there with some setups, but I installed btrfs and gnome in minutes.
I mean, I own lots of ETFs, and I have bought-low-sold-high plenty of times. I've almost certainly benefited from war profiteering, either through oil fluctuations like you described, or publicly traded US defense contractors.

I'm not going to sit there and try and correlate VTI's price to ensure it's some kind of inverse to Lockheed Martin's performance, and I doubt anyone else is either.
Last Generation

Am I mistaken but isn't this AMD's last generation server proc?

The current generation is 7xx4 / 9xx4.

Which should be surprising it's cheaper.
Time and motion study for white collar workers. Gilbreth, the new generation.

We've come so far since the slave driver with the bullwhip.
So the alternative would be that AWS created its own Anthropic equivalent and that Anthropic bought its own servers?

Collusion has a very specific legal definition.

If Amazon and Microsoft agreed not to compete in each others cloud market or decided not to compete on price, that would be “collusion”
They are free to negotiate access. Otherwise, they can join the rest of us in buying SP500.
Well our "AI" is an affordable liquid biopsy for lung cancer detection that is based on sound scientific principles, so I would say I feel pretty good about it. If wrapping LLMs is starting to feel gimmicky then maybe try wading into other types of AI or even studying the theory and training models yourself. Just do what gives you fulfillment
http://web.archive.org/web/20240327190610/https://arstechnic...
The Netherlands is banning library genesis, Spain was banning telegram.. soon the icky way to use the internet will be via 24/7 VPN.

But in what jurisdiction? It seems like everyone is banning something now.
Introduced tardigrade proteins can slow metabolism in human cells
Mostly just because it’s there already, and after getting familiar with it i really like how fast it is to get a project started. Ecs is great, but fly is 10x easier to deploy to.
$500 per person per year divided by $0.50 per meal equals 1000 meals per year, which is almost every meal all year. Most people only eat pancakes for breakfast, and not anywhere near every day. What about a moderate rate like 2 maple syrup meals per week: then it's only $26 per person per year.
If you feel the country that you live in is broken...
Was gonna say, I wonder whatever happened to the chance they were going to make an actual movie about that, but it ended up maybe down the line it's just going to be a comedy show.

https://deadline.com/2022/04/great-canadian-maple-syrup-heis...
100% the Latter.
Heard the same from the friends working there, that seems to be the case. Apple is much more product and design focused on the other hand
Yes, I do not understand this mindset:

"I have $16 billion dollars, and I'm going to do something risky/illegal so I can have $16.0005 billion dollars"
so many academics and doctors have been criticizing his "science" for years, this total loss of integrity should be the final straw that breaks the camels back
Strictly speaking, regular golf is 4D as well: slow groups should let others play through.

"old punks never die, they just politely request if they may play through": https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-iURT4N3zOK0/WAZCos_0trI/AAAAAAAAB...
IMO Berkley Sterling which is a fine-tuned llama.

I'm not really sure what you are expecting to do with CPU. You might be able to get some <400 token responses and have fun, but you aren't going to be doing 2000 token encyclopedia style responses unless you are going to wait ~20 minutes for a response.

Alternatively, you can get like a $800 gaming laptop that has 8gb vram or use something like vastai where you can get 12gb vram for $0.10 an hour.
Thanks for your feedback! I've been using Kanban for managing my finances for months, which inspired me to create this product. I'm addressing my own needs and it's working well for me. If others find it helpful too, that's great! And if not, I'm confident that Budget Kanban won't get in their way of managing their budget using their own tools
"please finish game of thrones treating the impending zombie invasion as an allegory for global warming"

Also please omit "who has a better story than bran"
I'm more wondering when we'll have algorithms that will "do their best" given the resources they detect.

That would be what I call artificial intelligence.

Giving up because "out of memory" is not intelligence.
My way of fighting the mentality is to be lazy. No joke.

I'm either Accumulating, Holding, or Looking to Sell. For stocks, I generally stick to #1 and #2. Buy if numbers/velocity looks good, hold if I don't like how they were doing.

When doing my taxes for FY23, my Robinhood showed zero crypto sales. Having seen a few winters, I am willing to wait 6 to 8 months before considering getting back in. Musk might tweet about Doge on the shitter again, and spike its price by +69%, but I don't have the patience to follow such micro movements. Show me the 1yr graphs.
This is a dangerous bubble in the making due to the terms in these deals. Early 2000s all over again. This should be illegal.
> Also the 3.5 / 4.0 arguments are trash, made by the marketing department.

Comparing a 175 Billion parameter model with a ~2 Trillion parameter model. The difference is real. GPT 3.5 is obsolete, not state of the art.

> its answers will be patterned as excellent English variations of the common knowledge it was trained with

That's not how deep learning works.

https://www.cs.toronto.edu/~hinton/absps/AIJmapping.pdf

"This 1990 paper demonstrated how neural networks could learn to represent and reason about part-whole hierarchical relationships, using family trees as the example domain.

By training on examples of family relations like parent-child and grandparent-grandchild, the neural network was able to capture the underlying logical patterns and reason about new family tree instances not seen during training.

This seminal work highlighted that neural networks can go beyond just memorizing training examples, and instead learn abstract representations that enable reasoning and generalization"