skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve long wondered if Apple (or anyone targeted by sites like a 9to5[brand], or other niche blogs) use them as an unofficial mouthpiece.

Get someone from management on their good side with planted leaks, then drop something like “wow, management is talking about how absurd this comparison is, I mean look!!1!! this is absurd” to them. Bam you have yourself a stew of PR.
And seemingly demonstrates our ability to be taken advantage of by said inhuman offenders-
I think Intel should have made more effort to get cheap Larabee dev boards onto the market, they could have been using chips that didn't run at full speed or with too many broken cores to sell at full price.
> Are We Living in the Roaring 20s?

Yes, the post Flu/Covid effect, insane asset prices, vacations, etc. all line up. Shiller PE is at 34, which is higher than in 1929. I am somewhat optimistic we can experience a softer landing than The Great Depression. The Fed hinting a lower rates might be an indication of them understanding the risks of a crash. The problem is due to the systemic nature of the system, a boom can turn into a bust rather quickly.
Yeah it’s pretty crazy. The DOJ is going to start ascribing appropriate capital structures I guess. Eventually they can get everything so regulated it’s essentially state owned.
Drew Devault forked Redis, made the fork LGPL, then got so many questions that he created a fun little licensing quiz:

https://fosstodon.org/@drewdevault/112156829031615403
I hear this all the time regarding bouncing back after lack of sleep when younger, but I have to say that I never really experienced it - I was always completely shot after a (rare) night of not sleeping. To the point where I actually essentially lost consciousness involuntarily for a few hours on one occasion. Then, when I was in my 30's I suffered a bout of sleeplessness for a bit and found I could actually "function" to some extend during the day, though it was a bit dicey.

It really gave me a fear of situations that might involve sleep deprivation - one reason among many I never thought I could handle medical school for instance.
Not just young people, those who missed the boat are left behind as well which is a considerable part of the population.
This baffles me. For the past few days I've been using Opus and ChatGPT through their chat interfaces side by side, and I don't think I've got a single correct answer out of Opus yet (except the one where I asked "can you tell me this, or is the given context insufficient" and it correctly replied "insufficient"). I'm getting fed up of "I apologize for the confusion" followed by nonsense. ChatGPT at least waffles on without trying to answer, if it can't answer, which is much better than getting a fake answer.
When I served in Afghanistan we used things like BATs and HIIDEs.

https://www.nist.gov/system/files/documents/2021/03/23/ansi-...
Blame the tax code. Buybacks are a more tax efficient way of returning capital than dividends, which get taxed twice (earnings at corporate and then income at shareholders).
> Proofs are not reuable: proving something about one program does not tell us anything about other programs.

They are reusable to some degree when the proofs are made with type systems, via Curry-Howard.
Is it a clear improvement?

I run every query through Claude 3, GPT-4, and Gemini Advanced just to compare results.

Claude 3 and GPT-4 seem roughly on par with each other while Gemini is very clearly inferior.

I've run 47 queries in the last month. I marked Claude as doing better than GPT-4 on 2 of those and worse on 3 with the rest being roughly equal.

I wouldn't say it's a clear improvement so much as its an on par competitor.
Considering my peers, same for system administrators/SRE/Operations people

I'm the resident expert because I bothered to piece together "containers" = "applied namespaces"
An exploration of the tragic story of Michael Laudor
> inventing ways to isolate code in a private machine

Reminds me of how Alan Kay described OOP as communicating objects, where each object is a kind of computer.

"I thought of objects being like biological cells and/or individual computers on a network, only able to communicate with messages."
> I do agree with the AI that there's probably a better framing than "it got its dick cut off".

But the user asked the LLM to rephrase the statement. Surely rather than refusing, the LLM should have been giddy with excitement to provide a better phrasing?
As a non API users - I also found the chat interface to be slow on the response. While it did a much better job than ChatGPT with 4 on many coding related interactions I had -Claude 3 pro for the $20/month also has a daily rate limit. I signed up for it for a month. But probably will cancel and stick with Chapgpt subscription for now.
Try reading some books maybe.
You can put any given process is a cgroup. It doesn't have to be a container.

If you have a statically linked executable, setup the cgroup for it as you will. No containers needed. You can namespace is as well.

No `FROM X` `RUN Y` dockerfile stuff needed.
> The previous generation is hellbent

Previous generation is what, Gen X? Millenials? Yeah gee they had it so easy.
Stop with the "generation blaming" stuff and blaming voodoo on them.
Blame the people you vote for and who they kowtow to, nothing will ever change with petty envy and sour grapes for your neighbor down the street, etc.
But is it the case that the Yubikey is essentially treated the same as a trusted device? What if I want to untrust my devices and only trust ubikeys (without removing the device from my icloud account?)
Why do school administrators have such a strong fascination with restroom visits? Appears across geography, and across time. Someone should get to the root of this.
My sleep is very irregular but I always get enough. I tend to have trouble falling asleep but once I'm asleep nothing can wake me up. Some days I sleep until noon or I have to get up early but then take a nap later. I wonder if all the bad consequences that are associated with "broken" sleep apply to irregular but plenty sleep as well.
Suppose someone says that civilization is going to collapse because of climate change and werewolves. Am I not allowed to question the werewolf part?
we all know it isn't as obtuse as this.

LLMs are all tweaked to be much more PC and non-offensive. So much so that we get BIPOC Nazis in image generation tasks

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/22/technology/google-gemini-...
Tested it repeatedly on Hetzner CPX11 (2 vCPU, 2GB RAM) instance, got one lock around row 49000, then it resumed until the end.
The people in charge want it both ways so they keep on printing money and funding several optional wars simultaneously. They've kicked consequences down the road and seemingly, the new budget approved, kicks it further down the road. That and you add 10MM new legal+illegal immigrants in the span of three years to the housing demand pool and it pushes citizens further away from housing attainability. It's nuts. Then you have lax enforcement for criminal activity and you get what we have now.

If the Biden admin wants to win the election, they will have to deal with the fact that foreign workers are pushing out perhaps lazier American workers who are also unwilling to work for devalued wages caused by inflation. Foreign workers are used to inflation and whatever we have is better than what they have at home. The Admin will have to deal with that tension -else they will have more traditional core supporters hold their noses and vote for the other guy once again.

I'm quite certain if we had a Ross Perot running as a third party candidate, he or she would win. Biden is decrepit and can't decide if he's for American workers or foreign workers more. Trump shoots from the hip too much and is too thin skinned and impulsive.
Yup, this is what WHATWG's Streams spec[0] (linked in the article) says. It defines backpressure as a "process of normalizing flow from the original source according to how fast the chain can process chunks" where the reader "propagates a signal backwards through the pipe chain".

Mozilla's documentation[1] similarly defines backpressure as "the process by which a single stream or a pipe chain regulates the speed of reading/writing".

The article confuses backpressure (the signal used for regulation of the flow) with the reason backpressure is needed (producers and consumers working at different speeds). It should be fairly clear from the metaphor, I would have thought: With a pipe of unbounded size there is no pressure. The pressure builds up in a fixed-size pipe when consumer is slower than producer, which in turn slows down the producer. (Or the pipe explodes, or springs a leak and has to drop data on the ground.)

[0] https://streams.spec.whatwg.org/#pipe-chains

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Streams_API...
> I'm in the same shoes, and I often wonder why evution haven't solved this yet

It did! But we, in our infinite wisdom, got selfish and we now live alone. Fight nature and she fights back!
Especially with real estate. Either rent indefinetily by paying their pension , buy the house for 2x-3x+ the monthly rent so you pay their pension in lump sum, or go 1+ hour away from city(also high cost in terms of time etc).

The politicians are also older people who can't empathize. The young also don't vote.

And if you do buy high now, who are you gonna sell even higher when you retire, since there are so few new kids being born?
Is It Even Possible to Become More Productive?
Pricing depends on the model you use. You can get a quick overview with prices in their documentation: https://openrouter.ai/docs#models

Or browse: https://openrouter.ai/models for a few more details.

As far as usage goes, the documentation I linked goes into it more deeply. But to quickly get started, and assuming you are familiar with the openAI API, you basically can use openAI api calls by changing the baseurl. https://openrouter.ai/docs#quick-start

edit:

I don't remember if this was turned on or off by default. But in your settings (https://openrouter.ai/account#default-model) there is an analytics setting:

> Allow logging of inputs & outputs and get a 1% discount on all LLMs

I have turned this off. Having said that, they effectively route the calls to the LLM providers and these might have their own policies on data.

Having said all that, it is a nice way to play around with various models.
Because this is the government (or bureaucrats on a power trip) picking winners/losers?

Law Prof from Madrid:

https://twitter.com/laz_radic/status/1771152693291057439

> The DOJ complaint against Apple filed yesterday has led me to think, once again, about the increasing chasm that exists between antitrust theory and basic common sense & logic. I think this dissonance is getting worse and worse, to the point of mutual exclusion.

> Here's where I'm coming from: what I have always viewed as a modest tool for correcting blatant anticompetitive conduct is increasingly being wielded as a weapon to redraw minute product design choices, redesign markets, and pistol whip companies for political gain.

> What worries me aren't a couple of contrived cases brought by unhinged regulators at either side of the Atlantic, but that this marks a much broader move towards a centrally-administered economy where choices are made by anointed regulators, rather than by consumers.

> And, to be clear, I am aware that the DOJ is saying that Apple is maintaining its iPhone market position thanks to anticompetitive practices but, quite frankly, discounting the possibility that users simply PREFER the iPhone in this day & age is ludicrous to me.

> But in the real world, there exists no legal obligation to be productive or to use one's resources efficiently. People aren't punished for being idle. Yet a private company harms us when it doesn't design its products the way public authorities thinks is BEST?

> Would X be better if the length of all tweets was uncapped? Would McDonald's be better if it also sold BK's most popular products - like the Whopper? Would the Playstation be better if it also had XboX, Nintendo and PC games? I don't know, maybe. Does it matter?

> The magic of antitrust, of course, is that if one can somehow connect these theoretical shortcomings to market power — no matter how tenuously — all of a sudden, one has a blockbuster case against an evil monopolist & is on the right side of history.

> But this puts the cart before the horse. Competition authorities need to stop pinning contrived market failures on companies they dislike, and go back to pinning companies on market failures. Ultimately, we're fighting the latter, not the former.
On behalf of all parents everywhere... Thank you. :-)
Show HN: A modern CV template built for typst based on Awesome-CV latex template
This is a port of the Awesome-CV latex template for typst. I was using this for my personal resume and decided to port the Latex version to typst and now it is available for all to use as a typst template.
It's not a tutorial, but "Docker implemented in around 100 lines of Bash" might help: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33218094
I also wonder if it's not mostly developers that care about that, as long as the software is well made and fast I think users will use it without thinking twice about it.
For example Blender's GUI has nothing native yet it's massively used, some people complain about the complexity of the UI but rarely if ever of the non native look.
Which Claude 3 version is this?
None of these companies make enough money to compete with Apple. That is why there is a lack of innovation and why a true third-party competitor cannot emerge. Google makes plenty of money indirectly by their ad-profiling business spending some of it sponsoring Android and some of it paying off Apple.
They're trained on basically the whole internet right? I'm pretty sure there's many creative uses of castration in their training data.
Exactly. Because being invited for dinner is not about stuffing your belly for free, it is a social meeting with more important matters. So if you have an allergy or a diet, you can mention that when you're seated. The host can make something that suits you, and if they aren't able, you can just have the drinks. That's why you eat before going out to dinner, so you don't have to worry about your belly. And it is also very convenient in case if the cooking is just bad.

I've noticed that these kind of social rules and politeness has been increasingly lost in people, and it is because of widespread narcissism. It's "me, me, me". The result is that people don't invite each other to dinners or other social gatherings, and everybody is worse off because of that.
I grew up in the DC suburbs. I literally know these people, played with their kids when I was a kid. Like I'm really sure.

It's not super complicated. This is basically how the country is run and to some extent has always been run.
The allies did something similar in Iraq and Afghanistan[1]. Biometrics make the most sense if you need to track people and there is no stable/reliable government.

[1]https://privacyinternational.org/sites/default/files/2021-06...
Not really. Emergent behavior is when the system's behavioral patterns are seemingly disconnected, not obviously derived from the fundamental rules. Emergent behavior is on a different "level" than the originally described actions and participants. Emergent behavior is crowd behavior vs individual psychology, biology and physics to chemistry.

I agree on the part that these "levels" are not actually separated. It's just how us humans happen to think about things - one could say, it's an emergent behavior in itself that comes from how humans form abstract thought. But nevertheless emergence is a useful concept.

And I also agree that we don't know what the fuck is going on. To be honest, I think that we can't know, that no human being ever can achieve complete understanding. And thus, we cannot really say that we're going to do something, and this and this will happen. We don't actually know, but we do manage.
I agree, but people often try to demonize them like they had multiple chances (true & false, but still doesn't matter).

While young people never had a chance and it's easier to send the point across.
I think the more urgent thing is to end world hunger.
I think you need to go deeper, because it does exactly all the things you’re describing out of the box.

A process can be anywhere in the cluster, and you can interact with it as if it was on your local node.

I use all of these facilities in production on my product with ease. I’m happy to answer your specific questions.
I‘m learning ImGui currently and try to build a data visualization tool around SQLite that works cross platform. Even webassembly (using emscripten) would be great, but I can‘t manage to establish cross platform networking right now. For example to import JSON data from a remote url.
Model card for base: https://huggingface.co/databricks/dbrx-base

> The model requires ~264GB of RAM

I'm wondering when everyone will transition from tracking parameter count vs evaluation metric to (total gpu RAM + total CPU RAM) vs evaluation metric.

For example, a 7B parameter model using float32s will almost certainly outperform a 7B model using float4s.

Additionally, all the examples of quantizing recently released superior models to fit on one GPU doesnt mean the quantized model is a "win." The quantized model is a different model, you need to rerun the metrics.
Profit in software companies does in fact provide most of those example.

Only the last one needs some clarification. If a business did not do things that benefit others, they wouldn't get paid. So, almost by definition, businesses do. You might argue that a bigger value could be provided in another way, but it definitely does provide value.
My daughter just bought her first house.
No hard feelings.

>This is bad faith.

You are correct.

That's about the only faith I have in politicians, especially if they are Democrats or Republicans.

It's more valuable to hear the experience of an informed constituent.

I can accept it's more of a financial gamble than I thought.
> If you don't know how to use a tool that does one job, either you learn it or you just delegate that job to someone who knows it already.

How is that different from "If you don't know how to use the tool (Go), either you learn it or you just delegate that job to someone who knows it."?

> But defending the practice

Woah there cowboy, I wasn't advocating an architectural decision suitable for a FAANG. I was "defending" the position of "why you an extra tool for this one program that has no other dependencies?"

> of having your application code also responsible in dealing with deployment and packaging smells a lot of "coders are gonna code".

In much the same vein, switching to Ansible, Fabric, etc simply to install a single binary to a single place smells a lot like "resume-driven-development".
Oh, that's good news.

I'm excited for Firefox to appear there using its own engine.
For sure but I gotta ask, even if the young did vote who is there to vote for? The bipartisan system here is rigged IMO. Even if you vote for a less popular candidate they're usually still beholden to the party.
I'd agree now that we are launching we notice, before - not so much
Starting with that 1961 example, ESPOL/NEWP.

Since Unisys still sells Burroughs, nowadays ClearPath MCP, you can get the latest NEWP manual here, section 8.

https://public.support.unisys.com/framework/publicterms.aspx...

Followed by Mesa/Cedar (CHECKED, TRUSTED, UNCHECKED), Modula-2 (IMPORT SYSTEM), the languages of Oberon linage (which follow up on the IMPORT SYSTEM approach), Ada (using Unchecked),....

In the languages that use the IMPORT SYSTEM approach, the compiler can mark the module as unsafe, and anything that might depend on it.

Some the Modula-3 folks worked previously on Cedar at Xerox, by the way.

Mesa - http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/mesa/5.0_1979/documentati...

Cedar - http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/xerox/parc/cedar/Cedar_7.0/09_C...
It sure seems like there are rote comments that could easily by LlM-generated here in this forum.

It’s not so bad. I think there are times when we devote a lot of thought to craft communications that share interesting things in novel ways. But most of the time we’re on autopilot and lower layers of cognition fill in the next most likely word, resulting in low effort comments scolding others for low effort comments, with no recognition of the humor in that.
My question is, what formally distinguishes "outstanding payment" from "legitimate debt"?
Is this some kind of joke? Do you really think it's strange or unusual to suggest that there's a conflict of interest between professional manager and shareholders, and that the managers routinely rig things for their own personal benefit? We're both talking about the same country, the United States right? Have you ever heard of Jack Welch?
https://archive.is/GklSk
Correct: you're striking at the heart of why it's boring to hear the 1000th 1-turn example with carefully selected inflammatory language.

All you have to do is go beyond one turn. "instead of just rephrasing, you can reword too"
from googling the word just now,

> accountable 1. (of a person, organization, or institution) required or expected to justify actions or decisions; responsible.
"parents could be held accountable for their children's actions"

So, it seems to mean you can justify your decision, which relates very directly to what the parent was talking about. You face punishment if, when called to account, you cannot explain what you did and why in a way that justifies your actions.

In my opinion, their description of the distinction made a lot of sense and provided me with a valuable tool for separating the two concepts.

edit: as I've thought about this more, I do see that the google quote literally includes the word "responsible" inside the definition of accountable, which goes against my point. I still really feel the distinction, especially the with the example of a person responsible but not accountable, seems sound and useful.
I did one with just the chroot part:

https://earthly.dev/blog/chroot/

Liz Rice has a good talk about the cgroups and namespaces.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TsSmSu57Zo
There's a TOW missile with an 8km range: https://web.archive.org/web/20180831175435/https://www.janes...

This Russian drone is claimed to have a 10km range under wire guidance, which isn't much bigger.

> Fibre might also be lighter than copper cable.

It is. I actually worked at a company that used fiber over copper for a communication application for exactly that reason. We needed to run ethernet between different stages of an isolation platform that used air bearings for absolutely minimal friction. Stripping fiber cables down to the inner core was the best solution we came up with to minimize the forces exerted by the communication cable (wireless was also considered, but rejected for reliability reasons).
Hopefully the idea you are trying to convey has slightly more coherence than predicting individual words.
Erlang/Elixir nodes can actually be rather trivially clustered, you can spawn processes on other nodes and transparently pass messages to processes on other nodes, including things like closures. It does not magically schedule workloads across the cluster, but there are libraries that can do so.
Thank you, that pricing table is very very hidden (I even visited that section and missed it). It looks like they don't charge anything extra if you use GPT-4, for example, which is great, as I can point my code to them to use GPT-4 and then just switch models out as necessary.