skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think he means he never had to fill out an official application for consideration. Hell, I have to do that just for inter-company transfers.

I think he means in the true sense, in that he simply wasn't cold-calling around applying for jobs. The application didn't get him the job; the relationship did. I've found that to be mostly true as well. At least for the jobs I wanted.
Truly excited for how this amazing partnership will exponentially enhance us Devs as a community as well as the world utilizing these better built ideas!
> What does one have to do with the other?

You keep claiming Gazans are poor because they are oppressed by Israel. I keep referring to history and the choices of arab leaders as the basis for their poverty.

> Are you seriously claiming that Gazans are actually getting fatter?

I am not claiming Gazans are getting fatter. The data says they were obese before they started the war, giving the lie to the open air prison fallacy. If you want to refute that, or claim that the videos produced by your fellow pro Hamas accounts showing markets open and food being thrown away are false, you are welcome to do so.

> The existence of a handful of rich people doesn't mean anything.

Not just rich people, the malls are for everyone as are the wide open spaces. It proves your claims about an open air prison are false. No reasonable person would describe that as a prison.

> Egypt is complicit

You didn’t write that Egypt is oppressing gaza.

You also didn’t take back your spurious claim that it was racist (?) to point out that Gazans hate Jews as evidenced by their overwhelming support for the massacre.
The source from the statistic is international including statistics from the USA, Germany and France. If you want further details you can read the NIH article here.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9859333/#:~:tex...

As I understand it, single beginner jumps are more dangerous than tandems with experienced jumpers which are more dangerous than experienced singletons. However, I don't think there is a significant difference overall. But in this study, there is no such data other than the overall statistics.
it's even more intense in China
you must not be a native speaker, i have never heard 'point in case' before this conversation. but fwiw, neither really make much sense to me
Now, who'll be crazy enough to combine this with the PCT and the AT into one long, N-shaped venture across the US?
At CMU, I was really in a student bubble and spent almost all of my time on campus or with other students. Within that bubble, it was very similar indeed. There is significant opportunity to hang out with mainly-Asian groups/student orgs, and even to primarily speak Chinese (mainly among international students), etc. The article mentions apps like Fantuan, but even before the apps, there were WeChat groups where people would group order Chinese food from a restaurant, and it was delivered by van directly to campus.

I hear from friends in places where Asians are a much tinier minority (e.g. Duke in North Carolina, the Midwest, or Texas), and it sounds like a very different experience - lonelier, being othered, harder to find e.g. Asian groceries, etc. I can't speak from personal experience, as I've only lived in more mixed metros (LA, NY, and SF).

I think the article contains accurate descriptions of students being curious and taking their opportunity to explore in the US. Mainland China has a very different culture from the US, and it is hard to adjust (in both directions). Vincent's story feels more dramatic than average, but it's still believable.
Travelers are in a particularly poor position for charging. You're on a schedule, you don't have the accounts, you don't know where things are, you don't know how the car works, etc. But your latter group is a fine match for an EV. I'm not going to do 300 miles driving from the airport to the convention hotel and back. As long as you don't have to charge it before you bring it back, there's no problem.

I've done this before. Different country, car brand I've never seen, never even charged a car before. But my travel itinerary was less than the range, and it was fine. (I tried for fun to charge in a garage in Bruges; could not figure it out. Good thing I didn't need to.)

It's not appropriate for every rental, and there's some customer information and education requirements that are new because of that, but it's quite plausible to have a decent portion of a rental fleet be electric.
> A common misconception of anarchism is that it is a 'lack of law and order' -- it is merely the lack of centralization

Thank you

Anarchism is not chaos

But neither is it a recipe

These days, with anarchist ideas deeply ingrained in many places, anarchism is a way of thinking
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DEAS: Human-Inspired LLM Agents for Creative Thinking
Large language models are trained to be predictable by reducing perplexity. Are they doomed to just remix and regurgitate their training data, or can they be coaxed into truly creative problem solving or coming up with original ideas? I teamed up with my labmate to answer this question with our passion project: DEAS. It's an AI-powered brainstorming partner designed to augment creative ideation and problem-solving across domains, from R&D and marketing to product design and policy...

One key insight we had was that we need to seek some inspiration from the messy, non-linear process of how humans actually innovate - framing the problem correctly, researching it, using heuristics for divergent ideation, evaluating the ideas, implementing the promising ones and repeating this over and over again.

The secret sauce of DEAS lies in our multi-pronged approach:

An ensemble of the best models (GPT3.5/4, Claude, Mistral, Jurassic, open source finetunes...)
A diverse database of problems across domains to matchmake user queries with optimal models & ideation strategies
35+ lateral thinking techniques like challenging assumptions, SCAMPER, provocation & biomimicry to break typical respon
Prompt (and temperature) optimization at all steps of the workflow to maximize quality, novelty & diversity of ideas

Creativity is partially a numbers game. DEAS generates a high volume of ideas, then filters them using evaluation rubrics meticulously calibrated to human judgment on novelty, effectiveness & feasibility. The goal is to surface the most promising concepts that are both original and actionable. But you're the ultimate expert of your problem. Explore top ideas on the interactive whiteboard, dive into their origin stories, chat with DEAS to refine them further. Add your own ideas, get feedback on them. It's a symbiotic process.

We're already seeing glimpses of DEAS pushing AI out of its comfort zone to propose delightfully unexpected solutions. But this is just the beginning. Augmenting human ingenuity with AI to the fullest is a long-term mission we're committed to.

If you're a thinker, tinkerer, researcher or creator excited by the potential of AI-augmented creative thinking, we'd love your thoughts and feedback. We're gradually opening up access to the alpha, and you can sign up at https://www.deas.ai to be among the first to experiment with an AI creative collaborator!
No, you were definitely sufficiently over the top. It's just hard to tell if you're poking fun at current hiring practices, or at current dating practices. Or maybe at both.
I put the search engine on mine -> https://eshop-prices.com/404
My partner just travelled to middle of nowhere Illinois. At the airport car rental they were trying to offer EVs instead of an ICE. That was not in any way a viable option since the destination town not only wouldn't have charging stations there's no guarantee the car could be charged anywhere.

If you buy an EV you hopefully do so knowing full well the vehicle's constraints. You've figured out those constraints aren't a deal breaker for your known use cases. When being offered as a rental most people have no idea what the constraints of the vehicle are nor can they make informed decisions about them. So having anxiety about any of those, including charging, makes complete sense. A rental car should be as flexible as possible, not have a care and feeding schedule like you're buying a Mogwai.
Project 2025 and everyone still supporting Trump, for starters.

Don't be obtuse. Mitch McConnell openly stated that their goal during Obama's presidency was to prevent him from doing anything.

Meanwhile, during Trump's presidency, democrats spent the whole time compromising to get things done, to keep the government open when they could, to keep things alive. Fucks sake, the ACA itself is one big compromise, it's an explicitly republican designed system!

But no, we are supposed to play pretend and "both sides" bullshit that democrats are somehow just awful, meanwhile the republicans bitch about border security for months, and democrats come out with a BIPARTISAN border security bill, in what is absolutely a PR defeat for them, to admit that the border could use more effort and money and security, which it does, and then that bill gets absolutely shut down, explicitly because the republicans did not want biden to get "a win".

So the border is a huge issue for millions of Americans, they cry and cry and cry that they are suffering and are just about to call in the National Guard because it's an absolute army of illegals coming across the border they say, but when Biden offers them a gimmy to fix it, to provide them everything they've asked for, they'd rather just continue suffering.

They are actively removing basic women's rights. But that's not "a facist dictatorship" if someone specifically saying they will be a dictator for a day if they are elected is elected!
Corporate taxes are passed on to consumers. It will still be individual citizens paying for it.
Rural neighbors all feel the real possibility that they can feel lonely, so they all reach out to each other.

City people have too many people to please, so the relationships aren't very strong... No one is comfortable being themselves, the relationships start to feel fake. Everyone ends up feeling lonely.

I'm not saying there's no utility in society having large cities. Both sides have plusses and minuses, which is why people move to rural and vice versa.
all of Fabrice Bellard's projects are primarily available as tarballs from their website.

definitely more hidden than a public git repo. and allows for xz style backdoors without being able to investigate them after the fact.
Some of the fancier PCIe 5.0 motherboards out there today actually do have two PCIe 16x slots -- one 5.0 and one 4.0. So you can run dual-GPU, though I don't see a reason to do this anymore except some niche GPU virtualization stuff. (multi-GPU proprietary tech is dead, DX12 mGPU never really took off, etc.)
As long as your favorite IDE is VSCode?
Why would this be different from the best site to track weather predictions in general?
Asked Claude Opus to minimally modify the lyrics to add rhymes

https://app.suno.ai/song/40d0fb88-246b-42f9-8998-0387e75262e...
At least they didn't blame 'supply chain' issues.
Do you know how many Excel apps run in windows shops.

Windows isn’t dying anytime soon.
Airports are massive pre-planned industrial facilities with utility connections to match. Getting chargers there should be easy mode compared to most businesses.
Our local Ikea rented out CNG vans to unsuspecting customers. And you had to return it with a full tank. That was fun :)
The intersection of seafloor mapping and the Apple Vision Pro has been an idea that has been kicking around in my mind since its release. I can imagine a scenario where a submarine pilot wears a VR headset with a 3d map of the seafloor around them to be more accurate in their piloting.
I'll take a 30k line function that does one thing over 30 1k line functions that are used once...
They should A/B test this. My theory is that this creates some amount of friction. I was all set to donate $100, but now I have to go find my debit card or figure out some bank transfer nonsense and by the time I get back (if I get back) my motivation to donate has diminished.

Donation platforms ought to do some analytics on this. If I’m giving money, I want it to be simple without requiring me to second guess.

If a donation platform takes Apple Pay, the friction is even less. I don’t want to fill out your stupid long form, create a password, share my address or whatever.

But, I’m one person — this might be an interesting Masters thesis topic to study the behavioral economics of donation platforms.
And perhaps social media doesn't exactly encourage long thought. And cooperating on deeper thought political ideas. Debate and sports education push winning quick by crushing the opponent - not by building a gorgeous final conversation to be revered by the reader years later.
> I find it hard to believe that the market for uncensored models - LLMs that occasionally output 4chan style racist tirades, diffusion models that occasionally generate pornography - is actually worth addressing, compared to offering models which don’t do those things.

Well I think that's for the market to decide, yes? If state intervention is out of the question, obviously.

> but let’s be clear: they wanted a safe, censored model.

That's absolutely right.
because you can't directly use heat for anything else other than for heating

There's Stirling Engines. If the solar collection is pure thermal, and if that collection and the storage can be made dirt cheap, then the 37% or so efficiency of conversion to electricity stops being a problem. But what are currently problems with Stirling Engines -- Hardly any of the industrial optimization has been applied to them Re: Wright's Law. So they are quite costly! Heat pipe solar thermal could be made dirt cheap through economies of scale, and it works very well, even in climates like England's.

I could envision house construction changing to include sub-basements which are just polystyrene insulated boxes filled with sand. By over-provisioning storage by 4X, houses in cold climates could have huge electrical power stores, especially in summer. (Especially if the house uses heat exchangers which can draw directly from the thermal store.)
Idioms - https://www.oilshell.org/release/latest/doc/idioms.html
Depends. NVLink advertises bidirectional bandwidth, whereas PCIe and standard networking calculate bandwidth in a single direction. So a 1800 GBps NVLink is actually 900 GBps in PCIe and standarding networking terms.

Therefore, a 512 GBps PCIe would sit between the current H100 NVLink (450 GBps) and next generation B200 NVLink (900 GBps). With that being said, NVLink still has lower power draw and smaller chip area, so it would still have a competitive advantage even if the bandwidth is similar.
Thanks for the comment - this is important to disclaim:

Actually, it's in DataStax's best interests for Langflow to remain free, open source, and vendor agnostic, so they're making that claim too!

That is what attracted developers to Langflow in the first place and the reason why we have such a big community. DataStax wants more developers to build on AI and we want to help developers do this, and we don't see that changing.
Similar experience.

- Rented Model Y. Show up and no Model Y. “We got a 3”. I’m driving to Vermont with snow but no choice now. “Ok sounds great.”

- Have to stop every couple hours to charge.

- Multiple times the GPS plotted us a route which would have battery hit 0% before arriving to charger. Nerve wracking.

- Most of the full speed charging stations had lines and if we did the slow speed ones our entire weekend trip would be spent charging.

- Regenerative braking is cool till you’re going down hill in snow with all season tires. Then it’s a great way to lock up and slide. Thankfully I’m not a noob. (Also not that I expected winter tires from a rental, even in Boston, but cmon Hertz.)

My biggest takeaway is that if where we stayed had a charger for overnight charging it would have been fine. Without that it was undeniably worse than renting a gas car. We basically had to plan our days around the rental which is a bit insane. I don’t doubt that having one to whip around local with a charger at home would rule but for anything more than short drives I don’t think a rental electric makes sense.
There's also a ferry operator https://www.matc.org/kennebec-river-ferry-service/ to cross the Kennebec in Maine.
The article suggests that this is primarily a right-wing phenomenon and then throws a mention about a left-wing group without any indication of how much money is involved in each direction or whether the left-wing version is spewing the same kinds of lies the right-wing does all the time. It's this kind of both-sidesing of fascism that makea media in the US untrustworthy.
Roblox Studio boss: children making money on the platform isn't exploitation
I'm a bit confused about your difficulty with unlocking and driving off. The car should have unlocked itself upon approach, and all you would have needed to do to drive would be to swipe the always on part of the screen to drive. Was it not this way with the rental?

I don't own a Tesla and I'm not a fan of their extremely minimalist interior, but those two things should have at least been the easiest to do.
For those a little bit further away from ground zero, I imagine a fatal dose of radiation would be slow and painful.
Let me also highlight the East Coast Greenway -- a similar idea. They're building a trail from Maine to Florida, 3000 miles (4828 km) long.

https://www.greenway.org/
AI models do not need coherent memory, the access pattern is regular enough that you can make do with explicit barriers.

The bigger problem is that by the time PCIe 7.0 will be actually available, 242GB/s per direction will probably not be sufficient for anything interesting.
A few months ago I made a neat little linux utility.

It was a drop in replacement shim for an arbitrary executable that would pretend to be the original when invoked, fork off the original and hook up to its stdout and stderr.

The error output was then fed to a custom GPT assistant that knew what program the errors came from. That assistant was tasked with turning the original errors into friendly human readable form. The output from the assistant was then sent out of the shim stderr.

It worked very well, but then I got really sick and wasn't able to work on it anymore.

I was using it for GCC / Clang errors because I had become tired of staring at heavily nested compiler dumps for concept/template issues, but you could use it for anything of course.

It would be a nice project for someone to build again, do it properly and generalize it since it doesn't look like I am going to be bouncing around again for a while.
But that doesn't really matter before all heating demand is served from storage. Sure, heat will never be the be all end all of energy storage, but there's a lot of demand in places that have winter. On top of this, when the conversion to heat is done by heat pumps, you not only get the benefit of a warmer baseline during the conversion, you also get some free cooling while charging.
> but certainly not as the one major source of political creativity.

Yes. But certainly as one major source of political creativity.

Sympathetic criticism of anarchist thinking (The Disposesd) was most welcome
3200 megapixels custom CCD array cooled to about -100 °C sounds amazing.

The 3.5 degree FoV is around 700 mm focal length equivalent on a full frame camera which makes this relatively wide field by telescope standards, allowing it to capture more of the sky per shot. But the array is 64 cm wide so the actual focal length is around 10 meters.
Steampipe: Dynamically query APIs, code and more with SQL
It's very atypical for her - and I think she recognized that. Yes, an ambitious work of anthropology through fiction, illustrating how "tribal" works?
It's consistent with other self-help advice, though I think it's worded in ways that make it easier to relate to on a day-by-day basis. I think it was particularly insightful for being such a short read.

In particular, the "what would I do if I really loved myself" is a common theme in therapy. It's the 2nd of Jordan Peterson's 12 rules for life -- "Treat yourself like someone you are responsible for helping." He's not the first therapist to offer a relatable thought exercise for expressing self-love.
I like the Norwegian Army's: https://www.forsvaret.no/en/404
The version in Norwegian language looks more like a bullet hole for some reason: https://www.forsvaret.no/404
Tesla begins making cars in Germany for export to India this year
It's useful, even if you aren't a scammer, but it's generally not hard info to get elsewhere.
Yi-34B, Llama 2, and common practices in LLM training
In short, all modern large language models (LLMs) are made from the same algorithmic building blocks. The architectural differences between Llama 2 and the original 2017 Transformer were not invented by Meta, and are all public owing to open access publishing being the norm in computer science. So, even though Yi-34B adopts Llama 2's architecture, Meta's model did not give 01.AI access to any previously inaccessible innovation.
You don't offer alternatives. Either a product or service is valuable enought to get customers, or it's not and it dies.

It will actually benefit small structures that have no money for marketting anyway.

And big ones won't be able to rely on their treasure chest to generate more of it, they will have to earn it.
A few weeks ago I rented a Model 3 from Hertz in San Diego, and the car didn't come with an SAE J1772 Charging Adapter (this covers most level 2 stations). That's crazy. I was staying primarily at UCSD for cancer treatment, and there are a million level 2 chargers that I couldn't access without the SAE J1772 dongle. The Tesla my wife and I have always has a SAE J1772 dongle in the center console. I complained about the lack of this essential part.
> They said they don't have a copy of the image, but that's extremely hard to believe just assuming how systems like this would be designed; the image has to be served from somewhere, are they seriously purging the images from e.g. their storage buckets that quickly? Possible, but hard to believe; of course, they'd say "oh we don't have a copy" if they investigated, found it doing this, and just wanted the story to die.

I don't find it very hard to believe.

1. If the image can be generated in a few seconds, the easiest way to implement this is to accept the file upload in a request, do the AI stuff, and return a new image in the response. In this case, it would be extra (and unnecessary) work to save it in a storage bucket. Both the uploaded and generated images only exist in memory for the lifecycle of the http request, and then get deallocated.

2. If the image _is_ being saved in a storage bucket (or Redis, or whatever), the bucket might have a lifecycle policy on it that automatically expires images after a set time. This is a pretty common cost-saving measure, so it's not too unlikely.
SaaS uses best of bread from OpenAI, whole enterprise get to choose also from our own model for on prem deployment
Location: Switzerland, Europe (UTC+2),
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I have 11 years of work experience in the IT industry. I am passionate
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