skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That calculation is incorrect. You need to fit both the model (140GB) and the KV cache (5GB at 32k tokens FP8 with flash attention 2) * batch size into VRAM.

If the goal is to run a FP16 70B model as fast as possible, you would want 8 GPUs with P2P, for a total of 192GB VRAM. The model is then split across all 8 GPUs with 8-way tensor parallelism, letting you make use of the full 8TB/s memory bandwidth on every iteration. Then you have 50GB spread out remaining for KV cache pages, so you can raise the batch size up to 8 (or maybe more).
It's not as if the multi-party systems are a panacea. There are enough of them around the world which are screwing over their citizens (UK, for example).
I once was one of 10 unrelated paxes that missed their flight because announcements were very quiet and boarding window was very short. Not sure whether 10% of the flight manifest were all entitled or the gate attendant was mean.
Agreed. I like free markets, but believe some societal guardrails (e.g. EPA) make a lot of sense.
Are these the engineers who exert no control over their environments and just sit back and bitterly complain while taking no steps to resolve the issues? Those engineers who complain about "stupid management decisions" yet have made no real effort to influence the people and processes which led to those decisions? Sure. You can be a developer and avoid talking to humans as much as possible. You're just not going to be as effective or impactful as someone who does navigate those people problems. The technology is the easy part. How effectively companies navigate human problems makes a huge difference in how effectively they can implement technology solutions and engineers who can help solve those problems are invaluable.
Yep! The tiniest little thing I've got blows me away. And it can do 32kbps tethering!

... You wouldn't happen to have worked on the STAR WIT would you have? ;)
You should have stopped it earlier. There is such a thing as advantage slots, and many software developers are drawn to advantage play. Because of knowledge.
Kagi Ultimate user here.

This article comes across so unhinged it almost works as an advertisement, except for the founder dismissing privacy issues...

I'm happy to hear Kagi are creating an e-mail service though, I've been looking to get away from Microsoft 365 since I'm not really using the meat of it. I hope they allow multiple aliases per users and perhaps add a masking service as well.
The Javascript and Python ecosystems, somewhat ironically, have begun using rust for their tooling, because the actual language is too slow.

Aside though: IMO python is good as "glue" between low level code. JS... I don't know man.
You are being helped. Given these requirements, it's pretty likely that your water utility will hike your rates to pay for the required upgrades. I feel badly for the rural utilities. This is likely to push the trend of regionalization.
NFC is a lot more work to implement when you already need barcode scanners for paper tickets.
Is it fair to say that building a browser from scratch is very hard, multi year process, and that one interaction with it half a year ago and encountering some bugs does not mean the project is abandoned?

I use it as a daily driver and many other people do and while there are many issues still (we have over 2000 open issues on oriofeedback.org) Orion has never been better and I encourage you try it again.
>Some naysayers will say that it doesn't work the 3 days of the year where it's -15°C outside,

That used to be true but modern air-source heat pumps are better. But even so the efficiency drops it's just physics. Even if a heat pump can grab heat at -15C it will need to run longer when it's very cold, reducing lifespan of the unit. At some point it will just switch over to pure electric so your power to heat 1:4 is now 1:1.

Ground source heat pumps are far better and even more efficient that air source but quite expensive to install.
Did you know that you could have 15 years of working in the Bay Area experience and still be refused a German blue card because you majored in Physics or EE instead of CS? But mere work visas were easily obtainable a couple years ago with a signed contract.
Except that in the computer hardware world, the 1250 kVA transformer was used not because of shortage, but because of the fact that making a 1250 kVA transformer on the existing production line and selling it as 200 kVA, is cheaper than creating a new production line separately for making 200 kVA transformers.
I love to see Hacker News geeking out on heat pumps and that this is currently on top of the home page!

Don't forget that this community has an outsized influence on the world as early adopters and innovators.
The background image is not data from Webb; it is a near-infrared image from the 2 Micron All-sky Survey (2MASS). See @skybrian's comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40013769
We only had a quasi-state of insurrection for a month or two each year since 2005 and even before 2005 it was not that quiet:

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89meutes_dans_les_banlieue...
https://gyrovague.com/2015/07/29/crashes-only-on-wednesdays/
That was the killer feature for me. Being able to yell "Alexa, put milk on the list" right as I poured out the last drop was very convenient. For larger lists like recipe ingredients I used the web interface. I still use it via the Windows app (which insists on grouping my items even though I keep turning it off) and my phone, but the experience and interface has gotten worse over time. I wonder if I can get similar functionality from Google.
Good point. They probably are well aware, but just don't care if they can get rich in the process.
How about the image of the dog / fire viewed by someone who was orphaned and horribly scarred for life as a child in a household fire?

Trauma exists in all forms in our world. Sometimes the extremity of trauma is used in jest simply because it’s so extreme and at odds with the situation. That’s a form of absurdist humor that absolutely runs the risk of triggering someone that the extreme situation is personal to, but was never intended to hurt anyone.

I think almost everyone considers that situation - someone triggered by personal trauma when seeing a cartoon crab attacking a cartoon gopher with a knife on a programming blog about performance between two programming languages - sad and has empathy for those suffering from a relived trauma. That must be debilitating in life and no one is insensitive to that level of embodied suffering.

However, likewise, almost no one feels sympathy for the person who pulls out a code of conduct to kill any cartoon humor not designed for the Sunday serialization of a national newspaper.
You can get a sort of "reader's digest" version of this by having a look at "bocker". It's about 120 lines of bash that implements the important bits of docker using nsenter, btrfs, cgcreate, etc.

https://github.com/p8952/bocker/blob/master/bocker
Midea Window AC is what your looking for I think.
I did something similar except I used a vibration sensor since we have shared laundry for the floor. When doing laundry we take the sensor and then stick it, using the magnets glued to the back, onto the dryer/washer. The distance drops the signal strength of the sensor which is what tells the automation that clothes washing/drying is in progress. Once vibration has stopped it knows that the laundry is done. Alexa then loudly notifies us of it (great fun if it happens in the middle of an interview) and the e-paper display in the living room shows an alert so we don't forget.
I like that all possible moves are shown at once. Would it be possible to have the sequence be other than [7, 5, 3]?
LMAO

Embarrassing. And untrustworthy, to boot.
Squinting at this... Feels like there is some relationship to asking if you can tile a triangle into integer-length non isoceles triangles.

It feels like it is typically going to be impossible. Most puzzles will seem to have only a few legal moves at a time, all of which will either loop back to wehre they are or lead to victory.Generally speaking though,odd numbers are useful.
Textiles?
> She runs off to alert the captain, and a minute or two later, a truck with boarding stairs come zipping alongside

That may not happen nowadays, even at small airports
I like something about anonymity despite all the downsides, and that’s the honesty. I think the most anonymous spaces on the internet are also full of the most honest actors (though they’re usually terrible people). When I say honest here I mean they’ll tell you exactly what they’re doing and what they want. I don’t know if pushing those people into quiet helps the issue.
Test questions are written to test varying levels of competence from basic recall to true mastery. It's partially why so many people hate word problems, they don't actually understand the concepts. Many others just can't read.
> but the reality is, there's too many people for too few houses

Not really...

There are 2 big things that are skewing the housing market now:

1. In any given market, all-cash investors make up about 20-30% of the demand. [1] They will buy at almost any price. Even though they make a small percent of existing owners (iirc, its like 1-3%), they make an 20-30% portion of demand right now.

2. Inventory (houses that are for sale now, not just total stock) is at historical lows. This is bc of interest rates going higher - nobody who has 3-4% fixed rate locked in will sell (until they have to). The shortage that people refer to is not a shortage in homes that exist, its a shortage of homes for sale.

Now imagine those 2 dynamics flipped the other way - what happens to prices then?

Also food for thought - every market boom/bust cycle was caused speculative demand. What happens when 20-30% of demand goes away?

More food for thought - the folks that feel like they are locked out of the market and have been screwed (the young) are growing increasingly resentful. How will they vote?

[1] https://www.corelogic.com/intelligence/us-home-investor-shar...

[2] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/total-housing-inv...
I said camrip. It wasn't about my home setup being marginally worse or better than the theater. Rather it's because the file I was watching was made with a video camera on a tripod in a movie theater. It had subtle problems throughout the movie, like the audio cutting out a bit, or random voices talking, or weird shadow. Not all the time, just little bits that ruined the experience at the wrong moments.

Larger point being that mass piracy is really about the inevitability of independent distribution once studios have released things in widely available digital formats. Studios could play their cards closer to the vest longer - theaters already have that whole trusted hardware chain they want to force upon everybody. But if anything they've been moving post-theater-format release dates sooner and sooner.
... I remember inventing signals circa 2005 for a knowledge graph editor I worked on in GWT back when I didn't care about knowledge graphs. Not long after that I was using similar concepts to develop a complex Silverlight decision support application for sales territories.

I'm still a little appalled that people have forgotten how to make HTML form applications like we made in 1999 and frequently use React for things that don't really need it. React has, I think, one of the most elegant methods of implementing a widget set ever invented (sure beats XAML, FXML, Visual Basic, etc.) but it doesn't support a real answer to maintaining application state that would be adequate for applications as complex as RIAs made by early adopters in 2005.

My favorite use for React is

https://aframe.io/

which works like a cross between VRML and Unity Framework. Here you can easily build a virtual world that people can experience with desktop, mobile and VR headsets. Something you can't do with HTML forms!

I have a few side projects based on HTMX but I am pretty sure we will see something like it but better soon. In particular back end frameworks need to be updated for the new reality. Often you have a "component" like a dropdown box which can either be drawn as part of a bigger page or updated on its own and you really need some way you can reuse the HTML template for those purposes and hopefully also reuse associated code that does database lookups and such.
Why stricter than Canada? Why green card eligible after five years (Australia, NZ, Canada and others, you get the PR immediately long as you reach the points requirements) and citizenship after TEN? (again, other countries you become a citizen after four)
Tech Millionaires Chase Billionaire Tax Shields with 'Swap Fund'
It does because Amazon does this insidious thing there they keep adding new categories of what are, effectively, advertisements and sponsored content.

There used to be something like 3-4 checkboxes I turned off on my Alexa Show to disable stuff like that, but they gradually will break out stuff into it's own, separate category that is enabled by default and you have to turn off again. I went through my Show again last month and had to disable more than 20(!) new checkboxes to get it to stop showing me things like "New Prime Shows", "Popular Amazon Buys", "Trending Pop Culture News" and other crud like that.

Every few months, a new category enabled by default and a new checkbox to turn off.
I had hoped that the pandemic might give us a common cause to unite against, and instead I learned that people were unwilling to make the token gesture of wearing a mask and became vaccine deniers (reaching beyond the covid vaccines now). I did not have much hope before then, but I lost essentially all of it after that.
There: https://thefactsource.com/neon-light-hidden-behind-a-wall-wa...
And here is a very interesting review about what seems to be true or not true in the referenced movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kue5-vJGB3g.
Incentives, the opportunity cost of time, and monogamous cultural influence, mostly.

Touching another person is widely considered an intimate act and most of the general mainstream today are only intimate (physically, or emotionally) with their romantic partner. Broadly speaking we've lost emotional intimacy with close friends and small groups that we've had in the past.

So with that, what is the incentive for the artist to create? He can't sell his work. He can't distribute his work. Touch-based art is highly dis-incentivized in our modern western culture.
I don't understand why it should. How does not being online for a day indicate anything other than the person didn't want to be online, or was in one of the many areas where there is no internet connectivity?

I'd be absolutely furious if cops knocked on my door just because I didn't log on somewhere.
No, but maybe more context would help folks not reading the article: A "nitroplast" converts nitrogen from the air to a chemically useful form.

Basically any energy store receives inputs and then performs controlled outputs. In the case of subterranean hydrocarbons that was solar from long ago (without prejudice against geothermogenic theories). How can we take inputs from solar, wind, water movement, geothermal or nuclear and store it optimally for a particular task?

For most purposes various electrical charge or entropy change systems are sufficient. For purposes that require high energy density and high sustained release, chemical bond changes are optimal. Nitrogen is awesome for this purpose and so a biological process for storing solar energy in separated nitrogen bonds is exciting.
Most do I would think with the exception of some at the top and the libertarian think tanks they fund. I've heard many of those claim that market failures don't exist when it's literally in every Econ 101 book. They make some good points that I agree with, but commonly make bad arguments (e.g. use the argument that it's ridiculous to regulate lemonade stands with health standards, so we shouldn't have health standards for meat packing plants and that sort of thing).
Ventless driers typically use a condenser to pull out the humidity, condense it into water, and drain it into the same drain your washer uses. If it's working correctly, the humidity shouldn't be going into the air.
I'm actually looking forward for the t-shirt...
Fixing a CRT Is Fun, Enriching, and Possibly Dangerous
A typology of lucid episodes in people w Alzheimer's disease&related dementias
Imagine how all the millions of warfighters over the last few decades in the middle east feel about this hysteria. And pretty much the best 98% of Americans could do was a flag sticker and a yawn.

But their phone says this is different, so they believe it. Mission Accomplished.
Learn Forth. Consequent swappings will reverse an stack.
> I guess you could say family or social worker and people wouldn't be so against it.

I'd be just as much against it.
I recently had a conversation with a friend about that, it's a pet peeve of mine. My angle is that looking at a picture, a painting, I can have a rough idea of what it felt like to produce it (because at some point or another I draw a doodle or tried drawing). Ditto for dancing or singing. But sculpture seems different. I am separated from sculptures in two ways: first I don't have the experience of sculpting so I am not connected to the experience of creating a sculpture (what the artist experienced, granted I never can but I don't even have a rough idea) ; secondly I can't touch the piece of art, it's really rare when you are allowed to touch the sculpture or the installation and I think it's something that doesn't happen with paintings or dancing. The art of painting and dancing are more accessible to me just by watching but sculpting escapes me.

I think my feeling is that I believe I'd appreciate sculptures more if I could touch them. I don't need to touch a painting or a dancer to appreciate them. It's visual for me (and kinetic for the dancer). Sculptures are visual but I think I am missing out by not being able to touch them.
For a bright future, I don’t see much adoption outside of tech people.

Also, Mastodon is an awful name. Twitter sounds goofy but at least it’s friendly. Mastodon is too bookish, doesn’t really resonate with cool.
I've wanted to do this sort of thing for a while, but I am a bit concerned about using many of the smart plugs on the market with large motors, and I assume most dryers contain a fairly large electric motor (not sure how large.) I'm in the midwest U.S., so my dryer is a gas dryer; so presumably, the only real thing being driven off the electricity is indeed a micro-controller and a fairly large motor of some kind.

I can find very few smart plugs that specifically advertise the ability to handle inductive loads, which makes a ton of sense of course, since I think that winds up needing relatively expensive MOSFETs and circuit design more advanced than I can really understand to be robust. I think the best recommendation I've seen is to simply not use smart plugs for inductive loads at all, and instead use other methods to either measure current or implement switching.

I'm a bit afraid to use most any of these smart plugs. I have a couple Zigbee ones that seem to work fine but I am only trusting them with relatively small resistive loads for now since it feels dicey to put anything serious on them.
I'm not too familiar with the UK system, but it seems to be quite bi-polar between the Tories and Labour. The US is not two party system by law either, but converges to that anyway by the way the system is set up.

Furthermore, democracies are always vulnerable to bad outcomes by design, but at least with multi-party system the outcomes divide somewhat better across the spectrum.
It was a missed branding opportunity to make the Rabbit mobile phone with a pair of rabbit ears antenna.
Lustre started out as a research project in 1999, before commercialization and release. I assume this means more was publicly available about the design prior to the patents being filed.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustre_(file_system)

Also, depending on the feature set listed in the patent, GPFS (which I remember using around 2000) was definitely around earlier than 2000. It was/is a clustered file system from IBM that had distributed storage nodes. Not sure how it did metadata though, which might not make it relevant to the patent, but the same ideas were definitely at work here.

(And it being IBM, you can be sure those were patented too)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPFS
But it's interesting that there's no widely recognized fine art medium where physically feeling is the core communicated experience

Then again texture is half the experience of flavor in food

Touch response is pretty much entirely what sounds of pre-electronic musical instruments are, making electronic sound being simulations of touch response in a way

Fashion is also dominated by visual appeal, the uncomfortableness of women's heels for example
> If I zoom in, I see a reddish mottled pattern. Is that sensor noise, background radiation, or something else?

I assume you mean the pattern that is distributed across the general image? That's noise in one of the three filter images used to make the color image. 2MASS imaged in the J, H, and Ks filters (likely mapped to blue, green, and red, respectively). It could be that the choice of stretch is emphasizing the noise in that filter a bit more. Alternately, the noise there could be a bit higher (at the long wavelength end, Ks starts to cover a part of the spectrum where there's appreciable emission from a ~300K blackbody, i.e., the general temperature of things Earth).

> Similarly, if I zoom out to 30.39 angular degrees, there's a similar-ish green mottled pattern that's very prominent. What's that? It looks like it's got linear features, which might be a stitching artefact of some sort, maybe?

Perhaps regions where the image was made using only the H band from the 2MASS survey?
That's not a concern with a domestic US flight. If that's the reason why checking ID's is 'worth it', then it's not worth it.
Exactly this! It all boils down to people being pissed that their car journey in London takes longer than it used to - nobody is actually being blocked from getting anywhere just their route is being changed - somehow this has been wrapped up in the 15 minute conspiracy...
What does "TFA" stand for?
The original justification that Nvidia gave for removing Nvlink from the consumer grade lineup was that PCIe 5 would be fast enough. They then went on to release the 40xx series without PCIe 5 and P2P support. Good to see at least half of the equation being completed for them, but I can’t imagine they’ll allow this in the next gen firmware.
They do if you have multiple valid boarding passes leaving that airport the same day. The flow is present ID -> machine says "multiple flights, scan bp for one of them"
Then it's just a matter of evolution in action.

And while it doesn't take a God to start evolution, it would take a God to stop it.
Well, not before they left the gate
I bought one with a 10" screen because I needed a new picture frame. I have mine only showing pictures that I loaded into an Amazon album. I didn't find it too hard to turn off all other stuff, although sometimes it turns back on some other feature which requires me to disable it again from the interface.
Cost is relative, presumably preventing everyone from getting cancer is less expensive than just clean water regulation.
How shocking.
They check for exactly one bp for the happy case. If it's zero or 2+, they ask for a boarding pass.
And that implies artificial brains are feasible...

Given enough time, money, effort and energy, anything is *feasible* --- even converting lead into gold.

Expecting it to just *emerge* somehow on it's own without any real design or plan or understanding of the scope involved --- that goes way beyond *feasible* or *practical* and heads straight for *magical thinking*.
Great job, scenery looks awesome!
OK now we are seemingly getting somewhere. I can feel the enthusiasm coming back to me.

Especially in light of what's going on with LocalLLaMA etc:

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1c0mkk9/mistral...