skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been trying to use rknn on RK3588 boards (which can go a bit higher in wattage due to the rest of the SOC and peripherals), and I get your point, but the overall landscape for non-GPU accelerators is still pretty much… just plain bad.

I’m hoping for Ryzen APUs to be a good stopgap for larger models, or for enough support for Mali GPUs (which can add a little more compute) to be more usable, but in general, you have a huge abyss between “oh, that’s a face in that picture” and “here’s my current estimation of movement for this human”.
> I understood everyone would be made whole at some point

That is only true if you define 'made whole' as giving back each customer the amount of money denominated in USD that they deposited with FTX. That is super convenient for FTX, which has benefited from the spike in BTC value, but not for the customer. To really be made whole, they would need to get back exactly what they deposited. 1 BTC in? 1 BTC out.
Maybe I don’t understand this sentiment, but are people really that hung up on the name?

I see this sort of thing posted a lot (i.e., “it should be ClosedAI instead of OpenAI, lol”)

What if it just means “Open for Business” instead of “Open Access for All”? Or maybe they should just make it an acronym?

I’m sorry for the confusion on my part, but there’s just been a lot of words dedicated toward expressing frustration with the company because they chose to use “open” in their name.

Personally, I don’t find it frustrating that Apple doesn’t sell fruit and Intel doesn’t actually give intelligence data.
My understanding is that the purpose of amateur licensing is to facilitate and encourage experimentation and learning, up to and including people building their own hardware; that's why the rules are about how your machine affects the world.
Young's double-slit interference demonstration with single photons featured
BSI answer is through clinched teeth it seems
Npp (Notepad++) is my go to text editor for windows. It has been actively maintained for 20 years. It’s lightweight with a super responsive UI.
I love the text search/replace interface.
I keep a copy of the portable version on my keychain thumb drive because I never know when a friend or family member will have me muck around with their pc.
Npp Version 7 runs splendidly on wine.
I prefer it over the linux desktop text editors like Kate (which is a great editor in its own right).

I don’t think NotepadNext appimage or flatpak will be able to match Npp in regards to memory footprint and ui responsiveness.

But, I am excited to use it and it may find it’s way onto my thumbdrive because it runs natively on Linux so it doesn’t depend on wine.
I think the moral of the story is to keep your fraud below the billions
How to beat the Original I.Q. Tester
Yup. Whenever people post stuff like "I sent out 1000 applications and haven't received a response" I always think - if you so easily sent out thousands of applications then so did everyone else, which means companies are dealing with an overwhelming volume of applications for each position and you aren't really standing out in any way.
> When dues and the proceeds of bank liquidations are insufficient, it can borrow from the federal government, or issue debt through the Federal Financing Bank on terms that the bank decides

It’s not fully funded by the banks & borrows from the government when it’s short. I don’t know how to account the government borrowing from itself, but I wouldn’t think it’s necessarily “free”. Yes it does get paid back, but you’re borrowing on very preferential terms that aren’t available to the public so there is as cost to the broader economy.
> as opposed to just punish and ruin people lives for their mistakes for the sake of making random commenters on internet feel good

That is a strawman.

Besides (potentially) rehabilitation, prison serves to protect the populace from dangerous people who would harm others and as a deterrent to others who can see what punishment they might get if they do something illegal.

I am not claiming prison does a good job of these things, just that its goal is not to "ruin people's lives".
Incarceration is not only about rehabilitation, it’s also about justice and deterrence
Albeit slow, it's an amazing app. Even solo trips are really good to plan on this. I wish there was a self hosted version of it.
DigitalOcean App Platform is pretty good. Easy to use.
1. Scale of adoption.

2. Consistent effectiveness.

3. Able to be unilaterally adopted by women without consent of men (aside from systemic legal prohibition).

The pill, to a greater degree than any other contraceptive, enables the people who are most responsible for the consequences of pregnancy to have the most control over pregnancy.
He's well-connected within the easiest industry ever to launder money in. Realistically, after the 5 years he'd get a job consulting for a buddy at the heart of some other cryptocurrency exchange, and from that position he would find a lot of scummy ways to make sidemoney under the table, none of which would go to his victims, since it would all be hidden. He doesn't need to have his own direct reports if he has the ear of someone else who does.

Even if he does everything above-board, the absolute most he could expect to make legally from a job that's not a grift and has no direct reports would be ~500K/yr. Over 60 years, that would mean his victims get back $30,000,000, or about 0.3% of what he stole.
I probably misunderstood it, but what I heard it as you can be a good manager even if you don't have knowledge on what you are managing.
Without centralized exchanges, do you think crypto would ever really have become a thing? I like to think it would, and that we don't need exchanges, because I too have a strong dislike for exchanges (if not a hatred), but I'm a fairly technical user and even for me it's not exactly easy to be deep into crypto without exchanges. Particularly when it comes to exchanging dollars for coins.
Less for emergency use (in a life or death situation I'm less worried about upsetting the FCC), more for "hey dude, wanna meet up for lunch" or "FYI I'm heading back to the car".

Ideally something that doesn't require everyone to have a license (eg I can just hand a friend a without advance prep) but with a couple miles of range without LOS (maybe I'm underestimating the Toys R Us walkie talkies but I'm assuming they don't reach that far).

I've also seen LoRa based solutions like Meshtastic but not sure how practical it is
Rest assured, founders who'll lie to their applicant pool about that will lie to their applicant pool about anything inconvenient.
nice find, it would be really cool to see the revenue v. budget year over year.

labor related costs seem sticky, and 58% is huge. I wonder how that compares to D.C. and other metros with automated systems.

a $3b cliff due to change of ridership is impressive, but doesn't common sense suggest fewer riders mean they don't need as much money?
A mugger is less likely to be deterred by fear of punishments. It usually comes from desperation and impulsiveness, it's not like they've carefully weighed their chances of being caught.
SBF probably thought "If I get away with this I get a billion dollars and if I don't I just get a slap on the wrist and go back to normal life".

I think not letting anger factor into it is good, but we also have to make sure the deterrence is there to prevent the inevitable future SBF.
>I thought the article was going to talk more about how Twitter isn’t really used for breaking news as ubiquitously anymore.

Same, I was kind of expecting some kind of stats comparing tweet numbers for this disaster with previous disasters to show something like "people aren't talking about the real world on twitter as much." Instead the article is lamenting how twitter has changed into a psyop/influence network that you can't trust anymore. Perhaps we never should have trusted twitter or assigned it as much value as we did if "racist mobs" can move in and overwhelm a narrative so easily.

The editor they interviewed pointed out that there were unsourced videos and conspiracy theories about the disaster so it really sounds like they were unhappy that twitter isn't primarily used by journalists who provide sources and receipts. Sure, that's a way people can use twitter but it's definitely not how most use twitter.
I'm not broadly aware of what Milken did but it sounds like he paid the price for his crimes and served his sentence. If he's rejoined society and has had a positive social impact, I'd call that a win.
that's the main reason I stuck with sublimetext for soooo long. It's so fast and it can handle insanely huge files plus it can do column operations on text on insanely huge files. VS Code does seem to have been optimized since the first few years though and its not hardware related.
In addition to it being technically illegal, you probably can't transmit well on CB without an external antenna and amplifier.
Yeah and the main editing component is Scintilla, also C++.
Q, K, V are not the same. In self-attention, they are all computed by separate linear transformation of the same input (ie the previous layer’s output). In cross-attention even this is not true, then K and V are computed by linear transformation of whatever is cross-attended, and Q is computed by linear transformation of the input as before.
Just because papers are getting published doesn't mean its actually gaining any traction. I mean we have known that time series of signals recieves plays a huge role in how bio neurons functionally operate and yet we have nearly no examples of spiking networks being pushed beyond basic academic exploration. We have known glial cells play a critical role in biological neural and yet you can probably count the number of papers that examine using an abstraction of that activity in neural net, on both your hands and toes. Neuroevolution using genetic algorithms has been basically looking for a big break since NEAT. Its the height of hubris to say that we have peaked with transformers when the entire field is based on not getting trapped in local maxima's. Sorry to be snippy, but there is so much uncovered ground its not even funny.
I think an argument can be made for toolbars if they’re customizable with no holes barred on customizability (looking at you, Firefox, with your non-optional hamburger menu) and can be hidden entirely, should the user choose to do so. For me, toolbars as they were commonly implemented in Cocoa apps for the first half of OS X’s history are the model example here, which offer all the above.

It’s when they’re not fully customizable and aren’t optional when they grate on me.
> Tauri also forces your frontend to compile to WASM

I’ve been using Tauri (1.x) for a couple years shipping a video editor and I don’t think this is true? I went searching to verify and I couldn’t find anything saying it complies to WASM (or at least not that it requires compiling to WASM). Can you point me to where you saw this?
Its main purpose is internet currency. The only serious uses surround that via smart contracts, like decentralized exchanges or provably fair gambling (unsavory as that is). Any time someone says "the currency aspect is separate from blockchain," I'd be wary, seeing how the entire point of blockchain is decentralization via proof of work or stake.

NFTs can make sense in theory as an alternative to the already-popular video game collectibles, as silly as that premise is, but they never really got traction, and again that's related to currency. There's been a lot of vaporware around things like corporate blockchains to track assets, which don't even make sense in theory.
The Green Revolution is top five, definitely.

But farming is an incredibly long series of incremental improvements since prehistoric times: agriculture, selective breeding, crop rotation, etc.

The pill was like a technological and societal step function.
B. Traven – The Treasure of the Sierra Madre
Seems kind of unlikely that he has much dirt on anyone with power...?
> Jamba boasts an extensive context window of 256K tokens, equivalent to around 210 pages of text, while fitting up to 140K tokens on a single 80GB GPU.

I realize this is a big improvement, but it’s striking how inefficient LLM’s are, that you need 80GB of GPU memory to analyze less than 1 megabyte of data. That’s a lot of bloat! Hopefully there’s a lot of room for algorithmic improvements.
> First, "manually control" engines and rudder isnt a thing. You're talking about a rudder that could be four stories tall.

Except it is actually a thing. Large ships have a separate emergency steering hydraulic circuit driven by its own generator, and operated by hand, commands given from the bridge by radio or telephone.
Takes one second to disable all that. I've used notepad++ forever and not once have I used those buttons, indeed they are useless. Your opinion is valid but I never understand using a tool with options and acting like the defaults are the only option.
Thank you! It is temporarily free with application
Not all threats are violent.
For other usecases there is an ipfilter target TARPIT, that does a similar thing on the TCP level.
> Palestine denied the 2 state solution.

No, they didn't.

> The Israeli leader was killed by local far right terrorists.

Incited in large part by Netanyahu, who was determined to sabotage Oslo and who openly denied the possibility of a 2-state solution.

[1]

> On October 5, the day the Knesset had endorsed Oslo II by a majority of one, thousands of demonstrators gathered in Zion Square in Jerusalem. The leaders of the opposition were on the grandstand while the demonstrators displayed an effigy of Rabin in an SS uniform. Netanyahu set the tone with an inflammatory speech. "Today the surrender agreement called Oslo II was placed before the Knesset," he said. "The Jewish majority of the State of Israel did not approve this agreement. We shall fight it and we shall bring down the government."

Also for all of Rabin's positives, he still insisted on expanding West Bank settlements during the Oslo interim period.

> after Palestine stepped out of the talks they launched the 2nd intifada

Ariel Sharon is responsible for the Second Intifada, his fascist march on the Temple Mount was a deliberate provocation.

> The political will in Israel has always been peace.

Liar.

[1] Shlaim - The Iron Wall
CMake is something you set up once and then mostly add source files which is a one liner.
A platform like Android would have an SDK with all dependencies pre-installed, anything else would be nuts.

Have no idea what “include conflicts” are supposed to be. The compiler receives a series of paths and searches for files by name.
I just picked Dioxus to build a decentralized homepage for Freenet[1], it will be the first decentralized website people see when they get Freenet set up. It reminds me a bit of my Kotlin web framework called Kweb[2] that I've been working on on-and-off for a few years now, particularly the way it handles state and the DSL that maps from code to HTML. So far I like what I see.

[1] https://freenet.org/

[2] https://kweb.io/
These are really great points, and data privacy/security is probably the top concern from big firms. Hosting locally is definitely where this is headed for all the reasons you mentioned
Amazon Completes $4B Investment in AI Startup Anthropic
There's now a whole generation of 20 year old programmers who have never used the toolbars of the 1990s and early 2000s.
I'm not sure I follow fully, it is also the case for (handwaves) "traditional" LLMs that state + input = next state + output. Its just that output increases, so as output becomes input, eventually state + input / next state + output is greater than the context size.

Re: linear scaling, that means the runtime cost is O(n) to context size, rather than traditional transformer O(n^2)
PyPI (temporarily) suspends new user registration to block malware campaign
But the closer analogy is right there: Charging more for API access to relieve congestion for higher value traffic is a completely valid solution.

Though analogy is going to obfuscate things here due to externalities that vehicle traffic has.
That's going to be tricky, though – infrared/ultrasound sensors will be able to establish your physical presence in front of these things even without you carrying any electronics.
The existence of a second kind of life somewhere in the universe would be extraordinary. It would double the number of life-creating events we'd be aware of. It would take the number of off-earth origins of life from 0 to 1.

To the degree that it's different from ours, it would vastly expand the scope of what we understand "life" could be. Or to the degree that it's similar, that would tighten the boundaries a bit. Even if it turns out to be just meteorite-driven contamination from earth, it would be hugely informative to know it could work.

Of course there's no need for us to look forever. A century would more than do it. Even a decade of really concerted effort would be hugely informative; we'd either find it or not.
Inflation is bananas: after 20 years, Trader Joe’s raises the fruit’s price by four cents *1

[1]https://www.theguardian.com/food/2024/mar/27/trader-joes-rai...
This wasn't a failure of investment, it was fraud.
Two small devices should be fine... you're just bridging the bus with something that can communicate with the bus. The 'unsafe' side of the bus will be doing all the heavy lifting for you across your unauthorized bridge. Think more like "IT guy leaves diagnostic connection up on laptop while connected to wireless type event.
Hi, co-creator of Valkey here. I'm not that worried about it. There are a lot of people who have tried to maintain Redis folks, my employer AWS has one such fork I know very well, and they quickly become extremely hard to maintain with your own code. These aren't problems Redis wants to solve, they are off in their GenAI space building fancy extensions. For the next year or so it might be a real concern, but we are thinking long term, and I don't think it'll matter for long.

So, we thought the best approach was to stick with the license and get us into a vendor neutral foundation. We haven't ruled out LGPL, we just didn't make the change unilaterally and as a foundational part of the fork. We just want to keep building :)
When you invest in monopoly money where the main feature is eliminating institutional protections, don't be surprised that institutions refuse to protect the value you pretend it has. The US government has no obligation to recognize BTC as a measure of fungible value.
Explicit writing without some sort age verification may be in a gray area. The classic "smutty writing magazines" of old were still on the over 18 shelf in the magazine store.

Some states may further restrict this and go after the distributor or publisher ( https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2024/3/BillText/er/PDF )

(e) "Material harmful to minors" means any material that:
1. The average person applying contemporary community
standards would find, taken as a whole, appeals to the prurient
interest;
2. Depicts or describes, in a patently offensive way,
sexual conduct as specifically defined in s. 847.001(19); and
...

Media type is not defined - text may be interested to fall within that definition.

Google is also a multi-national company and would need to comply with laws in other countries too. If the individuals are represented as being minors (again, changes with jurisdictions) this gets into further complications in many places.

That share links are neither checked for age nor jurisdiction, google would be liable for knowingly distributing sexually explicit material without proper checks in place to limit consumption by minors or in jurisdictions where such content is restricted.
Money _should be_ the least of the concerns of a mugger on the street. Subjecting yourself to lawlessness exposes you to real danger and kinda detracts from your ability to participate in commerce.

Granted, I haven’t seen any scientific evidence to suggest that a lack of money causes a lack of ability to reason (and thus a lack of responsibility for one’s own actions) but my own anecdotal experience does suggest it
Apple sues former iOS engineer for leaking Journal app, Vision Pro details, more
Yeah I couldn't really settle on the term. The Ukraine-Russia conflict is kind of half-proxy war, since one of the entities is Russia itself but then the other side is basically NATO plus or minus, but (to my knowledge) no NATO nations have been in direct conflict with Russia yet, they're just supplying the Ukraine. And then you have the Israel Palestine shit which isn't really a proxy war at all so much as a regular war that happens to be small in scale (compared to the world, not compared to it's combatants of course).

But yeah, this feels distinctly like the period of history right before maps get covered in flags and arrows and it's not a good vibe.
Are you using it as internet currency?

I don't know anyone who paid anything with it in the last 12 months.
These aren't browsers, so that doesn't apply. Their authorities are completely separate. Check out "White Paper
of Charging Interface
Initiative e. V." from Charins website. https://www.charin.global/media/pages/technology/plug-charge...
> How can you be giddy about a human being locked in a cage for 25 years?

Said human is responsible for the financial ruin of thousands of people. It's entirely likely that some small portion of those people committed suicide.

White collar criminals, especially those as pedigreed as SBF, are rarely held accountable for their actions. The maximum sentence was 110 years so he got off pretty lightly here and it's entirely possible he serves less than 25 years for good behavior.

So yeah, I'm excited to see an at least somewhat positive outcome here. A criminal was held accountable for their actions.
I am primarily a nevim users. Occasionally I use vs code and dislike it for its slowness. Recently discovered `Zed`[1] on Mac. it is quite fast and really good GUI editor (vs code replacement in some ways).

I think NotePadNext will still remain primarily a choice for windows users.

[1] https://zed.dev/
I would like to recuperate the cash value of my pre-crash SVB stock, even if it's 3 years later - please & thank you. Their complete lack of risk oversight for HTM assets definitely borders on negligence...
I will argue that each of these examples you've listed has a clearer intent listed. "for purposes of providing the Services" versus "solely to provide and support the Software".

None of them go so far as to say: "and otherwise use and commercialize the User Content in any way that Vultr deems appropriate"

Again, I'm not a lawyer, nor looking to become one, so anything that seems unusual, should be taken with caution in order to protect myself and my IP. I've seen what companies have done to independent developers, and I don't want to suffer a similar fate, only because I couldn't interpret TOS accurately.
Many people see justice served as a win for society, a reason to be hopeful that the future will be better. One life out of billions is valuable only to that person and their immediately family, it would be odd to feel sick over someone else getting punished for defrauding so many others of their life savings.
Twitter is like smoking. Once you manage to get away from it you start to realize how stupid it was.
It depends somewhat on the practice area (eg. are you going to court a lot) but we find the vast majority of work is either on the computer, phone/tablet, or listed in the lawyer's calendar
It's not a "product" that will be "sold" or has intention of being "successful" in a commercial sense.
Something out of the Matrix, filtered through the mind of David Cronenberg
If you’re looking for a new GPU cloud because of this, we’ve put all these providers in on place, console, and API so you can find a new one for your needs at https://shadeform.ai

* I’m one of the founders
Should have got 50+ years