skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>However, AMD was less capable than expected and their drivers were too buggy to run neural networks like those needed for the MLPerf benchmark. So now, it appears that AMD, Tinybox, and investors like me won't be making boatloads of money.

This is where the melodrama kicks in.

They reverse-reversed course less than a week later and now they're back on AMD again.

AMD plans go "on hold" - March 19: https://twitter.com/__tinygrad__/status/1770151484363354195

AMD plans restarted - March 25: https://twitter.com/__tinygrad__/status/1772139983731831051
Although it does work!

Many thanks to ChatGPT for helping me create this in about 30 minutes, having never worked with PDF manipulation in JavaScript before.
What's the point of your comment if you're not going to do the work yourself? If you don't have something nice to say then don't say it.

The "hey this may or may not be true so someone go figure it out" is lazy, self-gratifying and pointless.
I'd add a 9: performance differences can indicate code differences. Without the 0.5s startup delay being noticed the backdoor wouldn't have been found. It would be much easier to backdoor low-performance software that takes several seconds to start than something that starts nearly instantly.
Nice. Good for you. Unfortunately, It’s for Android only.

https://newpipe.net/
This is the answer I got: “Interest earned in Canadian Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) accounts is generally not taxable income in California for state tax purposes. California does not typically tax income earned in foreign retirement accounts like RRSPs. However, it's always a good idea to consult with a tax professional or accountant for personalized advice based on your specific situation.”
I do a lot of WP hosting and my recent anecdotal experience is that big-popular-named hosting service outperforms premium-tech-oriented hosting service. $15/month versus $125/month. I was shocked. Worked with premium service too, but they were not interested in delving. After 8+ years of being their customer.

Point is, for others — don’t automatically assume well reviewed premium ho$ting is what you need. It may, in fact, be a lot slower.
If you actually come from BSD, you'd hopefully recognize a set of different utilities combined to form a holistic system released under a single name. It's not a new idea.

Besides, the gpp is incorrect: systemd dependencies are not needed for initialisation notifications.
If you prefer GUI then bitvise has a solid ssh client
PHP-LRPM 1.0
Yep, major savings from those two things. But then someone in this efficient office decides to automate a few more workflows and spend 200k building a digital paper form that is used four times per year and misses a crucial field so that is not "supposed to be needed", so that every use of the form requires a phone call or five. This would not have happened with a paper form and human first recipient.

There is an efficiency gain in total, but a lot of losses that eat at the actual wins.
> Seems to be dunking quite hard on Babbage for no reason. You can invent something and not be able to build it, and he clearly invented a computer in the quite reasonable modern sense of a device operating from an easily-changeable stored program, with an attached store, to perform arbitrary computations and output the results.

I'm not sure this is consistent with the way most people understand the term 'invent' -- the person credited as the inventor of a given technology is usually the person who first demonstrated a viable working example of it, not the first person to propose it as an idea, however detailed the idea might be. It's not enough to have a design you can't implement -- you have to implement it and refine it against the constraints of the usage context.

That's not to disparage Babbage in any way -- his work was extremely important and definitely contributed to the development of modern computers, but I don't know if it makes sense to say that he 'invented a computer' in the same way we say e.g. the Wright brothers invented their airplane.
She doesn't mention her parents who probably kept her alive for over half her 28 years. I wonder what they feel.
My go-to right now is Typescript, Nuxt ("Next.js for VueJS"), PrimeVue and Supabase. I'm using Vuetify (Material Design toolkit) for an SPA, but PrimeVue is nice for general websites. Nuxt provides SSR/SSG and lets me use a single framework for both sides. All of the above naturally have quirks to get used to. ;)

If I write a backend, it's in Go. It has nice concurrency primitives that lets me structure code the way I want, and memory is managed safely. Using PostgreSQL to store things.

Hosting is with Firebase or on a Hetzner instance with Docker/Podman containers.

Edit: When on Hetzner: using Traefik as a reverse proxy to handle authentication and TLS.
A co-author of the first study is employed by Humira's maker; the second study was funded by it. Doesn't mean they are wrong, but it does suggest some skepticism is due.
Hey coummunity, we are thrilled to introduce you an open-source advanced SQL vector database — MyScaleDB!

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Existing vector databases come in two main types: pure vector databases like Pinecone and Qdrant excel in vector tasks but struggle with complex SQL queries and compatibility with mature databases. On the other hand, traditional databases with vector algorithms or plugins like Elasticsearch (ES), PostgreSQL (PG), and Redis offer simplicity but face performance issues with large datasets.

To bridge this gap, we're developing MyScaleDB, an AI database that combines the strengths of both approaches.

Some of the most significant benefits of using MyScaleDB include:

* Fully SQL-Compatible
- Fast, powerful, and efficient vector search, filtered search, and SQL-vector join queries.
- Use SQL with vector-related functions to interact with MyScaleDB. No need to learn complex new tools or frameworks – stick with what you know and love.

* Production-Ready for AI applications
- A unified and time-tested platform to manage and process structured data, text, vector, JSON, geospatial, time-series data, and more.
- Improved RAG accuracy by combining vectors with rich metadata and performing high-precision, high-efficiency filtered search at any ratio1.

* Unmatched performance and scalability
- MyScaleDB leverages cutting-edge OLAP database architecture and advanced vector algorithms for lightning-fast vector operations.
- Scale your applications effortlessly and cost-effectively as your data grows.

To quickly get started with MyScaleDB, simply pull and run MyScaleDB Docker Image:

docker run —name myscaledb myscale/myscaledb:1.4

Then run the following to enter the SQL shell:

docker exec -it myscaledb clickhouse-client

We can't wait to see more impressive AI applications built with MyScaleDB!
Mathematical Handbook – Math You Have Never Seen [video]
Very interesting project. I thought something along the lines for learning this field too. This is a great introduction. Thank you.
If performance is mission critical - ORMs seem like extra hoops to jump through.

Am I missing something?
Reddit consolidated its media metadata storage into a new architecture using AWS Aurora Postgres. Previously, the company sourced media metadata from various systems, including directly from AWS S3. The new solution simplifies media metadata retrieval and handles 100k+ requests per second with latency below 5ms (p90).
some of them you have to take with an immunomodulator to suppress the possibility of antibodies, and those increase the risks of lymphoma and some other stuff.
Postgres vs. File Systems: A Performance Comparison (2022)
I wish they kept the “don’t be evil” motto.
Related: graphene grown from crap

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/nn202625c
It's still much cheaper to run RAG in production (at least if you are using closed models). I'd love to use the entire context of GPT4, but if I do that in production it'll cost much more than using some RAG-dependent implementation.
It wasn’t found accidentally, he felt it. There’s a difference.

Next one will definitely be less careless with adding time to it’s execution.
OMG, chat inside Vscode. (Crosses fingers)
Please avoid syndicated content.

Actual article: https://apnews.com/article/google-gmail-anniversary-email-we...
Should be possible to implement cout more effectively since there is no string parsing. I say “should” because in practice it seems to be the other way around. I don’t know why.
Yes, I've already acknowledged the ambiguity in the original sentence, and I apologize again to you for any confusion it caused you.

However, please learn that ambiguity in informal speech/writing is substantially different from errors in formal edited speech/writing, and different responses are appropriate.

In the context of formal writing (e.g., an academic or industry paper, book, etc.) we should expect almost all ambiguity to be edited out, and not allow for inferences in either direction; i.e., your complaint would be valid.

However, in casual speech/writing (e.g., SMS, social media comments, non-formal emails, etc.) it is common and not serious to leave IMPLIED components in the conversation. It is certainly acceptable to ask for clarification such as "did you mean to imply that some area was made entirely inaccessible by that event?". But it is inappropriate to accuse someone of being dead wrong by leaving out the implication.

The request for clarification should result in the speaker/writer saying "ya, I did mean to imply XYZ, not PDQ, thx for pointing that out." — mutually and efficiently finding the truth. The accusation, especially continued insistence on the accusation being the one true correct way, is the way to start an argument trying to establish dominance.

It might also be worth noting that your class of people — those familiar with the Baltimore area — should have been MOST able to recognize that "not directly" was the inferred meaning, since you know it's not linking an island to the mainland. That you chose the hostile "j'accuse — you are wrong!" form of discussion rather than the collaborative friendly "btw, you did not mean to imply that the bridge linked to an island" (and continued to insist on the hostile approach) tells us all that this is more about your emotional state and/or approach to human interactions than about the ambiguity itself.

Have a great week
https://andysorchids.com/images/species/7723lrg.jpg
How does one learn this type of reading?

I think sometimes i accidentally start to, but my comprehension drops, then I have to stop go back and try again with the slower style.

Is this more of just a practice sort of skill?
GPL doesn't count "Application Service Providers" as distribution, but does not prohibit to do so and to share/publish the combined/modified source code; It is just silent regarding SaaS, meaning that it seems that the GPL does not conflict with the EUPL on these points. And the EUPL (art. 5) compatibility clause states that, applied to a combined derivative, the compatible license will prevail in case there is a conflict with the provisions of the EUPL. When no conflict exists...
Piano, I brought a second hand numeric piano Roland FP-30, and I use an old iPad with the app Piano Marvel connected in bluetooth to get the midi output into the app so it can grade me (if I play the correct note at the correct time), I also use a simple audio mixer to get the sound generated by the piano and the app into a single headphone.

I tested pretty all piano app and even if it is not the slickest or most efficient, it has the most progressive learning plan of all.
Regardless, I don't think you can make a reasonable case that MBAs in general are such low IQ people that they are buying Palantir software for no reason other than marketing or sales. It's much more likely that Palantir software actually works at least somewhat well. Palantir has a 50 billion dollar market cap. You don't get to that level on marketing alone
Are you trying to acquire a tool for your toolbox, or are you trying to understand the concepts that allow you to invent such tools?

Teaching math is all about the latter, while some people are only interested in the former and struggle.
Plenty of claims about it, e.g. here as a "fact": https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/discussions/638#discu.... I don't think occasional expressions of lingering doubt (still couched among positive language like calling it a "miracle") can offset all the self-promotion that clearly seeks to maximise visibility of the implausible claim, even as it is attributed to others, as for example in https://twitter.com/JustineTunney/status/1641881145104297985... . A cereal manufacturer would probably be held responsible for package text like "Fruity Loops cured my cancer! - John, 52, Kalamazoo" too.
The paper did not answer the question in the title, since it used only one kind of crap. A broader study is called for.
“there’s nothing more we can do for you. It’s never gonna get any better.”

Man that hits hard.

I've struggled with bipolar (I actually like the non-P.C. word for it: manic-depressive) for decades. Its cost me relationships, and jobs, and (now that my beard is grey what with the age-discrimination) probably my career.

You try all kinds of drugs. My favorite is Lamictal--in a small percentage of patients, it causes "toxic epidermal necrolysis" which means all your skin dies and peels off your body. I took it for a few weeks and devloped a rash....geez close call. That would have been a bad way to go.

Eventually, after you try everything, that realization sinks in: It is absolutely incurable and things are not going to get better. WTF are you supposed to do with that?

I can understand...but man, 28 is very young to just throw in the towel. We've had some medical breakthroughs--real weight loss drugs, RNA-based vaccines for corona viruses, etc which I never thought to see in my lifetime.

But maybe a cure is not around the corner. Do you wait it out? Its something easy to armchair-quarterback; but you don't know what its like if it hasn't happened to you.
Nipping in the bud. Thanks. Put [dupe] in your comments too
Microsoft splits Teams from Office as antitrust pressure ramps up
The author also argues in his other article that he linked to that Claude Shannon actually invented Boolean logic (which is misnamed, because what Boole invented is not what's today called by this name). Well, the problem is that I've seen scans of books on mathematical logic printed in the 1910s and 1920s, and they are pretty much the same as today, except maybe with less emphasis on Hilbert's axioms, but the truth tables, the AND/OR/NOT trinity, de Morgan's laws ― it's all there already.

So, if Shannon was not aware of all that work and had to reinvent it on his own, do we really credit him with this invention?
Facebook demands this if someone else reports your account as not using your real name.
There are different sorts of rise to worry about.

There's "everything is always underwater" rise, whichbis 1600 years off. Then there's "average highwater mark during a storm at high tide", which will exceed those 6m a lot sooner and is the point at which the island ceases to become at all inhabitable.
Circular reasoning: Solving the Hubble tension with a non-π value of π [pdf]
Since I didn't say in it my comment, I'll say it in the reply:

Congratulations on getting this far! Games are a huge amount of work (so much more than it looks like on the surface), so shipping something is always an accomplishment.

I definitely had fun for the rounds I played the other day, which is why I bothered with feedback. It's a great little concept, and well-executed. I really appreciated the tutorial (especially the "sample game", that really solidified the concepts for me after the step-by-step tutorial).

Great work so far! Excited to see where it ends up!

(And one more super minor feedback while I'm here: when I'm playing on keyboard and mouse, I'd love the ability to press a keyboard key to select a letter, then click to play on the board with a mouse. So: "press the keyboard key 'i', then click on an empty but legal space to play", and one of my 'i' tiles goes to that space". As far as I can tell this would be manageable, since it doesn't seem to matter which 'i' tile I play from my hand).
This comment reads like real scientific skepticism, but from my recollection of events, is more of a hit piece that takes what should be a technical discussion and drags in bunch of personal baggage. In particular:

> HN has previously fallen for a claim by the same author to have reduced llama.cpp memory usage for a dense model way below the size of the model,

is not true at all. Someone else made the claims about 6GB RAM usage for a 30B model, I remember reading it at the time and thinking "Yeah, that doesn't make sense, but the loading time improvement is immense!" And it was - I run all my LLMs locally on CPU because I don't have dedicated hardware, and jart's work has improved usability a lot.

> and it's hard to overstate the degree of social pressure that needed to be overcome at the time for the skeptic position to reach fixation

I was reading the same HN discussions you were at the time, and it was pretty trivial to see that the loading time claim held up, and the RAM claim was dubious and likely simply due to not understanding some effect of the change completely. Heck, jart's own discussion of the topic reflected this at the time.

For the current change, I feel like your comment is even more misplaced. The blog post linked to for this story has a huge amount of detail about performance on specific processors (Skylake, Alderlake, RPi5/4, M2 Ultra, and 7995WX) with specific models. So when you say:

> It would be good to see some independent verification of this claim.

What I hear is "4bpp thinks there's a real risk the numbers in the linked post are fabricated, and jart is just trying to get attention."

And that doesn't seem reasonable at all, given the history of her work and the evidence in front of us.
Brotli has a higher potential for the compression ratio due to its internal structure, so that edge case would be better served by Brotli than by Zstandard.
The problem with using reddit to learn about science is that the uninformed, the crackpots, the conspiracy theorists, and the worse are often no less convincing than those who pursue an understanding of the world based on evidence and reason.

reddit has made zero effort to address that problem, and if you call out dis/misinformation, you eventually get suppressed/banned.

I feel bad for scientists who have no good platform where they can explain their research to the public, and I feel bad for society that we have to wade through the sewage of reddit to hear what a scientist has to say.
For marketing sites: Wordpress with a custom theme,ACF, and some other plugins, with WP-Rocket, behind a WAF. Integrate it with whatever service the client uses.

Then hand it over or maintain it for them.

Lately I have been using Framer which is awesome.

Trying to stay away from any JS framework or build system for my sanity.
AVX-512 – Fast Modular Multiplication Technique Technology Guide
Morning standup at a state-sponsored hacking organization…

Bob: A big round of applause to Fred and Jane for setting up that XZ back door! Boy that got us so much intel!

A round of polite clapping.

Bob: What’s your status, Igor?

Igor: Bah, my target is running web server on MS-DOS. I finally managed to hand craft 16 bit 8086 machine code exploit last night (mind you during Hacker News Hug of Death) and gain remote access to A: drive but it turns out secrets are actually hosted on Amiga 2000 on private LAN which I can ping but I don’t know 68k.

Bob: Fortunately we’re a state sponsored hacking organization so we have considerable resources. R.J., do you think you can help Igor?

R.J.: Sure! Igor, do you know if it has an OCS or ECS chipset? …
In tech rivalry with the US, China is behind on a key asset: Its own OpenAI
Have you seen the obnoxious amount of oil Indian people and restaurants use? You will lose your mind.

Source: am Indian
> Voluntary? For someone in middle school? For the vast majority of these kids, I guarantee you it wasn't their idea.

Middle school? So under 8th grade or 13 years of age? That employment is already illegal. We're talking about about 15-18 year olds (high school).

Can you share the data you have that "the vast majority of minors employed, aren't employed voluntarily"? That's a bold claim. According to the BOL, 1 out of 5 minor between 16-18 were employed outside of school hours. Are you suggesting a large portion of those are working involuntarily?

> In seven states, you must be 18 to get married.

You're changing the subject. We're talking about minors working.

> As a nation, more and more kids are ending up in jobs that violate the law for their hazardous nature, like meat packing and roofing.

As you admit, and the article states - those minors are illegally employed. Thus the law already bans it.

> In Arkansas, a bill signed by Governor Sanders removes the requirements for kids under 16 to prove their age and provide parental consent to get jobs.

All that law does is eliminate a permitting system. California doesn't require such permits if the child isn't in school. Vermont or Colorado doesn't require them if they work outside school hours.

It doesn't sounds like Arkansas is really standing out as doing something out of the ordinary.

> The Governor of Iowa recently signed into law a bill that loosens protections for kids in employment

Maybe you missed my analysis above. I looked up the law and read it. Did you? None of it seems all that weird. It provides protection against hazardous jobs, it limits hours, preventing it from interfering with school.

> When did we decide as a nation to have kids do whatever they want regardless of the risks posed to them?

Are you suggesting that these laws "allow kids to do whatever they want"?
Isn’t this easily implementable with Treesitter? Just needs someone determined to do it.
Arch and Gentoo were also not supported, although the code shipped, because the exploit explicitly checked for RPM- and deb-packaged distros.

Suse is RPM based, but don’t remember whether the check was for the utilities or another method — Suse uses zypper for package management, as opposed to yum/dnf on the far more popular RedHat-based distros, so it depends how the exploit checked.
ORM's allow you to make changes without having to refactor every single SQL statement you've written manually. They can also be typed, unlike raw SQL strings, which helps a lot during development. It's another abstraction, just like the one between your language of choice and assembly code.
And make it a 20-30 minute bike ride...

the traffic will not delay you; only deep snow or civil disaster will stop you; you will save money on gas; you may not need a car at all; you will get fit; you will save 30-minutes of going to the gym; you will suffer less from stress; you will achieve at least 2 things every single day; you may also be in nature, go through a park, or along a beach - if you are lucky, or deliberately choose your dull jobs wisely, to get a premium commute.
SendGrid and Mailchimp are both suitable for marketing and transactional emails but have some distinct differences. Check which one is right for your needs.
That is allowing the LLM to place minor steps into its own context window where a more difficult result is more likely to follow as the next series of words. That is using our intelligence of how answers are determined to manipulate the output. It doesn't say anything about the "intelligence" of an LLM. Telling it that it's an expert does not have it somehow change the rote algorithm or have it "pretend" anything. It's just not that complicated.