skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the paper:

> Let us remark that the modulus-noise ratio achieved by our quantum algorithm is still too large to break the public-key encryption schemes based on (Ring)LWE used in practice. In particular, we have not broken the NIST PQC standardization candidates. For example, for CRYSTALS-Kyber [BDK+18], the error term is chosen from a small constant range, the modulus is q = 3329, the dimension is n = 256 · k where k ∈ {3, 4, 5}, so we can think of q as being almost linear in n. For our
algorithm, if we set αq ∈ O(1), then our algorithm applies when q ∈ Ω^~(n^2), so we are not able to break CRYSTALS-Kyber yet. We leave the task of improving the approximation factor of our quantum algorithm to future work.
4K 120..."There's the bar!" - By ambitious I meant Intel's serious about getting competitive gaming performance in the handheld or thin/light laptop category. MTL's iGPU is ambitious compared to older standard Intel iGPUs like the HD 530.

"Nvidia doesn't exist" They don't exist in the iGPU market, unless you count the Nintendo Switch. The Switch doesn't run the same games that Meteor Lake and Phoenix do, and therefore I don't think it's an interesting comparison. But I do have data at https://chipsandcheese.com/2023/12/23/nintendo-switchs-igpu-... if you want to factor in Nvidia. Same with Nvidia's discrete cards or AMD's desktop RDNA 3 variant (with the larger 192 KB vector register file). Neither of those can fit in the same form factors and power envelopes that Meteor Lake and Phoenix compete in.

What Intel source marketing/press release stuff did you take issue with? I'll be honest, I didn't go over their Meteor Lake marketing/press release materials in detail. But if they did claim something crazy and didn't deliver, I can understand the disappointment.
I'm not insinuating that the video at the link is discussing the housing market, that's just a very typical example of the "fearmongering" clickbait videos I see on YouTube.
Another notion among developers as well is macOS users more likely to pay for software.

I myself have this conflict to built something cross platform but then you don’t get well polished out of the box.

What do you folks think about this?

Any success with non macOS non tech savvy users buying your software as much as macOS users?
Sirens don't even need to be that complicated. A motor, a noise generator wheel (basically just a big spinning squirrelcage fan), and a horn. You could toggle them on/off with a simple relay/contactor.
Lisp is not a language, but a language family. You might be thinking of some case-sensitive member of the family.

Common Lisp is case-folding to upper case by default so DEFUN and defun are the same; both tokens denote a symbol whose name is the character string "DEFUN".

Symbol names themselves are sensitive; "DEFUN", "Defun" and "defun" are all different character strings and different symbol names. (find-symbol "defun") will not find the defun symbol.

In Common Lisp, you can carry on the sane coding convention as described by the grandparent comment, whereby built-ins like DEFUN and LET are written in upper case, and your own identifiers are mixed case.
> Is the cavernous space designed to be pressurized, potentially enabling the truck to "wade" through water?

Lol fanboys are desperate to spin this as a positive.
Whose goals are you talking about? OSI's? Yours? Some average person?

Open source is always part of a business strategy, typically even for individual tinkerers since they can use their own open source work/contributions as part of their portfolio and thus leverage it to get more and better contract work / jobs.
Double-entry bookkeeping is the original CRDT.

Just by maintaining a local invariant -- debits and credits in a transaction sum to zero -- a distributed network of agents attending to their own ledger can reliably maintain a global consistent state (like, money is neither created nor destroyed), or heal it in the case of corruption.
How long does the explosion last? My impression is days at least.
> no equivalent to "doctor-patient privilege" for HR people

It's much, much worse. There's "lawyer-client" relationship between HR and the company.

You are NOT the client. You are the adverse party.

> pretty cynical

They are being cynical, not you.
Can't speak in general (and I'm doubtful you can either) but at the big corporate where I currently work we recently opensourced some stuff.

We (the dev team) were suggesting the AGPL but when we got advice from outside counsel[1] they strongly recommended Apache 2 or MIT because of technical legal stuff to do with how the license is drafted. The concern wasn't due to any sort of GPL "virality" type concerns it was to do with the wording of all the linking and "conveying"/distribution stuff which they felt wasn't drafted very well and might be weak if we later tried to pursue someone who was violating the license.

[1] From one of the most reputable big law firms in the US specializing in IP issues
I would love for someone to run HIPIFY[0] on this and prove that it works (or doesn't). I'd do it myself, but I am unable to at this time.

[0] https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/HIPIFY
Just to clarify, when you say never. Do you actually mean never (or some practical equivalent like ~100 years), or do you mean not right now, but possibly in 5-10 years?

I'm just asking to try to build some intuition on what people who actually train soa models think were capabilities are heading.

Either way, congrats on the launch :)
> Why is that matter? USA - is not a part of the conflict

Yes but Elon Musk is a US citizen, which is why I brought it up.

> It is literally the job of civilians. In this war both sides forcefully conscripting civilians to conduct the war with their own hands

I'm against forced conscriptions in any capacity regardless. That doesn't justify Elon injecting himself into the conflict.

> So you are saying that job of civilians - is to die for what the cause big politicians seems fitting them to die for, but not to try to stop this war?

Elon isn't at any risk of dying from the Ukraine conflict, so it's not an apples to apples comparison, but I generally don't think civilians should be the ones to stop or start wars.

> They obviously failed

It's a complicated situation, so I don't really know how you define "failure". Moreover, there's no reason to think that Elon knows better.

> Banned men's leaving, forcefull conscription and cancelled elections speaks for themselves

I agree that all those things are bad, but I have no idea why it's Elon's job to stop it.
To me this is sadly a lot of wishful thinking and extrapolation. It might happen, but to assume it will is madness to me. Especially given all of solar panels, wind turbines and batteries being material-heavy and requiring a non-diminishing amount of labour per installation. By contrast, if you increase transistor density, you don't need to use more silicon.

All such estimates are backwards-looking, and it's true, historically people assumed much lower growth rates. But equally, if you assume this rate of cost decrease as infinitum, well, global warming is solved and we can out our feet up.

There are plenty of things that got cheaper, then didn't. Cars, laptops, phones, healthcare...

I admit it's a common trope to simply take some number N~10 and claim renewable energy will inevitably become Nx cheaper. It just seems delusional to me to take it as a fact.
A patent/copyright on something that isn't licensed or sold doesn't promote the progress of science or useful arts.
I read somewhere that heading the ball could cause concussions aswell since it's many micro-concussions that add up?
None of the “soft benefits” are even close justification for basically owning people’s lives. With one day of and 9-9 schedule, what is even the point of living? No time for hobbies, family or anything remotely enjoyable in life.
Linebarger understood the Chinese concept of "face": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Face_(sociological_concept)#Ch...

Young men with guns might have been more willing to go down fighting if they'd felt their surrender was dishonorable. Linebarger's tactic "sweetened the deal", and very likely saved a lot of lives.
Looks like you're hitting some issues with a big influx, would like to try things but I'm getting errors and songs entirely unrelated to what I've entered, is there a status page to check on to see when it's worth coming back to?
Show HN: Hacker News Blogroll
This was submitted about 9 months ago as a Show HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36605493), people was generally favorable to it, but I never got around to do anything else with it past the first few days.

I recently rescued a Github account I had, so I'm putting the source of the Rails app over there in case anyone wanted to do anything with it.

The site still runs on https://dm.hn

Generates about 2 to 3 GB bandwidth usage every month, and the blogs are still checked every day for new content. I must say, I still visit every week and find interesting entries to read.
The point for (many/most) is to get the sweet victory, get rich and famous. It doesn't matter if you cheated or not, your ape brain will find reasons why you deserved to win anyway.
Make sure you get the prompt template set correctly, the defaults are wrong for a lot of models.
"It's her life so I leave her alone"

this statement is foundational to secular ethics, and it is arguably part of the problem. Sometimes love requires helping when it hurts.
transformers were also just better at the LM task than 2018 RNNs for equal amount of flop training
> In order to do that, I have to lay on my stomach and hold the phone with one hand.

Why? I mostly lie on a side when reading and prop the reader (or the paper book) with the bed sheets.

This has the potential to turn into a reading positions subthread :)
Yeah, I love BJJ and rarely watch MMA. Striking just isn't that interesting to me. Give me a submission only BJJ match and I'll watch the whole thing though. But, I've also been training for years so I understand all the intricate movement that's happening.
I feel guilty hoping such a great researcher continues making educational content but damn it Andrej puts out incredible material.
Just get protein powder.

It's theoretically possible using raw foods only, but very very few things have the necessary protein to calorie ratio. There's lentils, soybeans, peas, and not much else. You can also get processed food (fake meat), if you're willing to eat that and can find it cheap near you.

A single portion of protein powder each day is cheap and it gives you the freedom to eat anything else you want for the rest of the day.
Am I working with an older version of the file or something, perhaps? My copy of the initial file says:

01: 851fa86ed725c26b712ca1218cdec5782259240e403166c5c6c379b22656290b

and that's the sha256sum of my 01.txt .
Bring Me Anything but Jokes

**

Would rather read 1000 Letterbox jokes than this long screed.
>> Ever think of how many more people would be willing to buy a table saw if they knew they weren't going to cut their fingers off?

There is literally nothing stopping those people from buying the saw that prevents that right now.
Hah, well it wasn't an attack. But nice job digging in the heels in and flashing those senior credentials. That's impressive or something.

At any rate... We can have both written text and video media. And we will have both.

It's pointless trying to present one as better than the other. They will exist in parallel.

There are troves of information in short form. Information spreads among young people who own phones more rapidly than ever before.

Not sure what to tell you. Maybe scroll some tiktok videos about programming and find out.
What a silly assertion to say it's "half empty". Maybe it's "full" when constraints are taken into account. Like complaining that the inside of a SATA SSD enclosure is 90% unoccupied space and feeling entitled that they didn't fill the whole volume with additional flash chips.
Tatami-Ng Version 0.3.0
I have wondering about this model. Somehow developers/companies should get marketing from product being free, but then should also be paid for it... I personally see that these technologies are often picked up because they are free. Meaning that if they were not it would have been unlike option to choose.

It is like having your cake and eating it too...

I'm not sure if there is any good solution. Maybe it is just going back to something like source available... And selling actual products or services.
NASA discovers 6-planet solar system in perfect synchrony
I hate to be the one to ask, but I must. Why on earth would you voluntarily go to Iceland? There is nothing there. There are a few attractive ladies, but the place is so dreary that it makes Scotland look like Hawaii.

Go get a visa to Malta or Trinidad or Jamaica. Hell, just over0stay your visa in Jamaica. If you weather and hot women, go for the Philippines or Thailand. The latter is safer but more expensive.

But Iceland? Are you interested in learning Norse in your spare time? Catching up on on your Runes?
Inventory is an asset, so if you want to account for inventory in this example, you would record two debits and two credits:

- $5 debit to cash (asset => debit means +5)

- $5 credit to revenue (equity => credit means + 5)

- $X debit to cost of goods sold (liability => debit means - X)

- $X credit to inventory (asset => credits mean - X)

Where X is the cost of the materials that went into the lemonade. So if X < 5, you made a profit. In terms of the equation, this comes out to:

Assets = Liabilities + Equities
(5 - X) = (-X) + (5)

So it all adds up to 0, but you make a (gross) profit or loss depending on the value of X.

You wouldn't account for the customer's side of things because the customer is not on your books.
LOL:) this story seems to resurface every couple of years. My favorite part of the article:

"Jeffrey Tumlin: "It's a question of risk. The system is currently working just fine but we know that with each increasing year risk of data degradation on the floppy disks increases and that at some point there will be a catastrophic failure."

This seems to imply they have been using the exact same disk for the past 20 years (absurd), they have absolutely no idea what is written on the disk and how it can be safely backed up or restored. This would be a problem regardless of the medium used.

Although I hold the line at using paper tape there is nothing wrong with using floppies other than it seems antiquated. It certainly is reliable and cheap. Maybe the only thing that needs replacing is the people running the Muni.
> because 4 or 8GB is a ton of ebooks

But if they go colour, how many comics is it?

Although 6" is too little for comics unless someone makes the effort to make every panel a separate screen on the ebook...
https://globalnews.ca/news/8597221/brain-injury-endemic-amon...

> “It’s now known to be essentially the population with the highest known incidence of traumatic brain injury, even above when we consider athlete populations and other known populations like veterans,” said O’Connor, now a clinical neuropsychologist in the acquired brain injury program at Hamilton Health Sciences.

There are a huge number of TBIs in the homeless population.
I'd say this doesn't bypass anything, it's just some kind of virtual device? I'm using it to read legally purchased books on unsupported hardware.
It's surely a drag, but I think we don't know how big of a drag it is. My expectation is that it's small. What are the overall vacancy rates? Single digit percent? If yes, then it's not a big impact.
More than that, the article says 36B last fiscal year. 25M is less than 1 tenth of 1 percent.
That's why I'm not a Google Workspace customer anymore, paying a premium for less features eventually wears thin. Especially as they kept raising the prices without addressing the arbitrary limitations.
I'm at Sourcegraph (mentioned in the blog post). We obviously have to deal with massive scale, but for anyone starting out adding code search to their product, I'd recommend not starting with an index and just doing on-the-fly searching until that does not scale. It actually will scale well for longer than you think if you just need to find the first N matches (because that result buffer can be filled without needing to search everything exhaustively). Happy to chat with anyone who's building this kind of thing, including with folks at Val Town, which is awesome.
Right and they have a LOT of GPUs from Nvidia for handle the unknown. Custom silicon for custom workloads seems like a good strategy specially considering the capabilities that the team will develop along the way.
Unless said hacker has a big magnet.
If they want to call it "combat sports" then that's fine. If they want to call it "martial arts", then part of that title is self control. Any of the times that I've fought I was expected to be in control of myself and stop if necessary.
How worried are you about being sued? Seems like your training data probably includes quite a bit of copyright protected stuff. Just listened to the “blue scoobie doo” example and the influences are fairly obvious. With record companies getting super litigious about this, is that a concern? Or did you licence your training data?
Movie industry demands US law requiring ISPs to block piracy websites
You gotta be pretty far down the nihilism hole to wonder about the deeper meaning behind being a world class athlete.

My girlfriend was a martial arts trainer for a few years, and many of the girls she worked with cited Ronda specifically as their inspiration. They're not competing, this is a hobby, but they're doing it because they were inspired by people like Ronda.

I just envy their discipline...

I have to ask, what's your ideal life look like?
Another option is to start with Kythe, which is Google's own open source framework for getting a uniform cross-language semantic layer: https://kythe.io/

Worth looking at as a source of inspiration and design ideas even if you don't want to use it itself.
I would sooner rally against SUV / Truck grills what hide 12 children under their exaggerated height.
> I don't really see how you can agree with that. What is the fundamental difference between a civillian and a professional politician?

All of the things that matter.

Authority. Advisors. Indemnity. An army to back them up. An economy to back up the army.

If you want to draw equivalence between individuals and nations due to the things Musk has control over, then even as the richest person in the world, his entire operation is somewhere around Somalia or Malawi.

Opinions are very divided with regard to how much Musk actually listens to his advisors, but there's also no reason for him to have hired any of the people who might be relevant to this kind of question (what with them being busy advising the actual governments).

> I think most Ukrainians would agree with that. There's a reason, why Zelensky banned men from leaving the country, why he conduct forced conscription and why he canceled the elections. I mean, it seems like Musk voices a rather popular point of view

Those things are not evidence either way. Churchill did most of that (leaving the country was hard, unaffordable for most, and dangerous so not actually banned), yet very popular.

Furthermore, actual polling says that most don't even want to negotiate, and even of those who are willing to, the number willing to accept even their current territorial control as the cost of peace is tiny:

https://theconversation.com/what-latest-polling-says-about-t...
>Surely those referees follow the rules of UFC.

I may be wrong, but I think it's the other way around. The commission sets the rules and hires the referees to enforce them. Dana White has be openly critical of certain referees and made it clear he'd fire them if he could. The UFC must follow the rules of the commission. I believe that's why some past fights could only occur in certain jurisdictions, and with modified rules. The unified rules of MMA are set by commission voters, not the UFC [1].

[1] https://www.ufc.com/unified-rules-mixed-martial-arts?languag...
Surprised that hound https://github.com/hound-search/hound isn't mentioned. I thought it was the leader of open source solutions in this space.

I've been using Wikimedia's instance ( https://codesearch.wmcloud.org/search/ ) and have generally been pretty happy with what it provides.
Having spent some time wrestling cubic beziers just last week, I must say A Primer on Bezier Curves (referenced in TFA) is an approachable and genuinely useful work, even to the functionally math illiterate like myself.
I didn't bother reading this, skimmed through and saw essentially the same tired arguments being made.

The internet is what you make of it. If you spend all your times in niche communities discussing your hobbies, learning more about them, watching videos related to them, etc. You're probably gonna have a great experience.

Conversely if you're doomscrolling social media, watching mindless youtube videos endlessly, porn, or shitposting on twitter. You're probably gonna rewire your reward pathways to desire that more. And a lot of that stuff may not necessarily be designed to make you unhappy but probably does (comparison to wealthy lifestyles, bleak outlook on the future, unrealistic sexual relationships, continually negative conversations).

Change your own habits before blaming the world.
I guess some people would rather downvote inconvenient truths than update their point of view based on facts
I've used both Code Search and Livegrep. No, Livegrep does not even come close to what Code Search can do.

Sourcegraph is the closest thing I know of.
What about this extension:?

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
Do you know the downside with RWKV? Based on how they present it, it seems like the best thing since sliced bread, but I would have assumed that it would have been widely adopted if that were the case.
Wasn't AIAYN from 2017?
Yes that’s true, consider though that vaseline is usually used to reduce the chance of cuts. Plus my point is basically that a few cuts or a broken nose is a much smaller injury than permanent brain damage.

Plus, the risks are still probably lower than the risks of elbows, knees and brain issues.

Most real damage from fist fights comes when someones head hits a solid floor after losing balance or consciousness - that is certainly very dangerous.