skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That same thing applies to the employees at your company. And you should be talking to it like it's a real employee, with the power to critique and improve your process and designs.

It can simulate a decent project or product manager, a requirements analyst, a test planner, a junior implementer, debugger, automation engineer, etc

If you can't make your engineering pipeline nicer with those kinds of roles, I think you would either struggle to direct a team of those same people IRL, or you're just not being candid and effective enough with your prompting. Read papers on promoting ideas like reflection, critique, tool use, etc. Really treat it like a valuable team member, and it will boost your product requirements, write great tests right out the gate, and many other things you will WISH you could get your human colleagues to do! And all for a tiny fraction of the cost of human specialists!
NY Times amplifies right-wing trolling, omits vital context
you can always put the unfinished output as the input to continue forever until reaching the full 128k context window
solving constraint problems is CS
I mean OLED has the reverse issue, they burn out specifically on Blue and it mostly depends on the brightness/screen on time as well as heat can affect it too.
The violence of October 7 and Israel's subsequent razing of Gaza is abhorrent. Deciding you cannot support a company that directly provides tech to Israel, ok.

But this is not a "Freedom of Expression" issue, or a First Amendment violation.

The United States Constitution holds that no law may limit the right of peaceful assembly or freedom to express opinions. There are limits on speech or expression that harms others.

I am not a lawyer and don't have any familiarity with California labor law. Employees fired by Google as a consequence of staging demonstrations on employer property... well.

It does call attention to the cause.

Is it unlawful termination?
Like the value of his stock holdings during that time?
This is also the guy behind Fira Code.
> start off by sticking it in a function and see if compiler optimizations take care of the issue.

You could also just use a goto and avoid the accidental complexity.

I still dont understand why a complicated workaround is better than a simple goto.
Changes in complex systems require thorough simulations and testing to ensure that potential harmful effects will not emerge. This combined with a lack of competency, fake gurus and agile methodologies, create the perfect storm for destroying the software industry. Why do you think software is bad than it used to be a decade ago? Check out my video where I deep dive into this topic.
Still in the experimental stage really. So I'd say spin injection and work towards useful spintronic devices
Not exactly. Look up how pip-tools works.
I maintain, that if everybody used a sufficiently smart editor, tabs for indentation and spaces for alignment would be the objectively correct choice.
The article fails to explain why Ingenuity is able to keep recording data but will not continue transmitting it.
what the heck is up with all those mouse cursors on this page - is it showing what everyone is looking at? why would I care?!?

The hardest problem in this article is actually reading it because somebody's cursor is sitting in the way.

Or is this just a bug in FF on this site?!?
Since January 1st this year. We considered other PaaS providers, but Neon offered the best integration with our existing tooling.

We have an SLA in place and haven’t had a single issue so far.
You are completely right. I am a chemist and this isn’t a self indulgent rant but there are those who “get” chemistry and those who don’t. We can teach and train a chemist to work in a lab - but one who groks it? Difficult to create. Sadly, there are scant opportunities for glory in chemistry. Salaries are usually low, issues with mental health are rampant, and it’s generally a career of high suffering. (For a white collar role) Many of us regret our choice, because we all feel like Walter White, funnily enough. Talented, but little to show for it. Most of us don’t start cooking though
You still need to have some delineation. Science drives new applications, yes - that's why approximately anyone with money is interested in funding it[0]. But it's also not why it's done by practitioners. Scientists tend to be interested in things just because. And then there's rarely a direct connection between foundational research and applications. Like, I doubt any of the physicists that gave us quantum mechanics, nor any of those who gave them the mathematical tools for it, were remotely thinking that this will enable Netflix and HDR TVs.

--

[0] - Though FWIW, refined sand flipping electric charges was found to be very interesting not because of a yellow circle eating white circles, but because it helped with designing bombs that eat cities.
>East Asian countries tend to be low-crime anyway even without blanket surveillance.

Lol! You might be right about certain types of crime but overall I don't think this is true. There is also something to be said about crime that is sanctioned by or enabled by state officials.
The worst mixing I've seen: aligning on 4 spaces, but using tabs as a placeholder for 8 spaces. So first stop is 4 spaces, then tab, then tab and 4 spaces. Chaotic evil version of tabs vs spaces battle.
Got my first paid user for my SaaS after 83 days
The Planck length is analogous to the pixel. Our parent universe has a much tinier Planck length, and hence it acts as an ultra high resolution monitor, on which it can fit all the pixels of our universe, as well as an abundance of parallel universe simulations, all displayed at the same monitor.

Like our parent simulators, we will need to increase the Planck length for the simulations we create (i.e., reduce their resolutions), so that we can fit an abundance of simulations in our universe and carry on this important tradition. The grand monitor above us will take on a fractal appearance, with very tiny monitors displayed within it.

The turtle on top of all of this — the tiniest possible monitor, rendered with the fewest conceivable pixels — our great-great-great granddaughter simulation — will be blocky Minecraft simulation. The people there will marvel that so much complexity can arise from so few "parts". Perhaps their superintelligence will be able to peel back the layers of their parent simulations to find our Hacker News comments, and their superintelligence will report back to them our words of wisdom. To them I say, "It wasn't easy, kids! Eat your vegetables."
Trade apprenticeships pay you to study, in return for low(er) entry wages via the union hierarchy.

This isn’t formalized into a loan, though. Which is better for the student.

https://www.lni.wa.gov/licensing-permits/apprenticeship/beco...
Energy Drink, Global Market Size Forecast, Top Players Rank and Market Share
Energy drinks are a beverage designed to increase mental alertness and physical performances for consumers by the addition of caffeine and typically other additives, such as vitamins, taurine, herbal supplements, creatine, sugars, and guarana.
According to the new market research report “Global Energy Drink Market Report 2023-2030”, published by QYResearch, the global Energy Drink market size is projected to reach USD 81.14 billion by 2030, at a CAGR of 5.8% during the forecast period.

According to QYResearch Top Players Research Center, the global key manufacturers of Energy Drink include Red Bull, Monster Energy, Reignwood Group, Pepsico, Eastroc Beverage, T.C. Pharmaceutical, Dali Foods, Henan Zhongwo, Taisho Pharmaceutical Holdings, Suntory, etc. In 2023, the global top 10 players had a share approximately 52.0% in terms of revenue.

Market Drivers:
D1: Energy drinks have become a popular choice among consumers, and companies need to ensure that their products are readily available to meet the growing demand. In addition to traditional retail partnerships, companies can explore other distribution and sales channels to expand their reach and increase revenue.
D2: Hectic and fast-paced lifestyles of consumers, leading to a growing need for quick energy boosts. Desire for improved mental alertness, concentration, and physical performance, especially among students and professionals.
D3: Continuous innovation in flavors and formulations, introducing new and unique products to attract diverse consumer preferences. Inclusion of functional ingredients such as vitamins, amino acids, and herbal extracts, promoting added health benefits.

Restraint:
R1: The energy drinks market is becoming saturated, leading to increased competition among existing and new market players.
R2: Consumers becoming more price-sensitive, affecting the purchasing behavior of energy drinks, especially during economic downturns.
R3: Growing consumer awareness about health and wellness leading to a shift towards healthier beverage alternatives, impacting traditional energy drink sales.
Hmm when I was a kid kid I was only playing on my TV in the living room during the day with natural ambient light :)

Anyway I've never been burned burned by tv or monitor lighting, but I've started to see less well in the dark just a few years after switching to lcds. Being under 30, maybe closer to 25 than 30. To the point that my wife asks me why I keep turning lights on at dusk in rooms where she sees perfectly with what's left of the sunlight.
It appears both yourself and octopoc are categorising all Palestinians as partaking in terrorism, in rape, kidnap, and torture.

That's as much in error as categorising all Jews as supporting the actions of the recent Israel authorities.
Not all Jewish people support genocide
I wonder if somewhere there is a Graphene Store -- collection of all product utilizing graphene for it's properties. And it's empty.
It's technically possible (although infeasible) with current web api though. You can draw texts to canvas, sample it, get the pixel value and find the true center yourself. But web also never guarantee that text on canvas is as the same as the one you see visually, so you can only find it out one by one.
Free market. You don't like what your company is doing you are always free to leave. No one should be paying you to complain
Is that the space fallout game? Can't say I remember the music.

Edit: I was thinking of The Outer Worlds, not Outer Wilds btw
I could see a few situations where I could use something like this, for example for reading a book projected on a chair in front of me in the airplane, instead of carrying a ebook reader. It would only need to recognize one command - 'turn page". But it would need a stabilization tech, so the image does not move when I move.
Below Q8 I think it will combine poorly - bucketMul needs to keep a few bits for an index. It can be offset by the fact that the numbers from each bucket are from a limited range. My intuition is that with Q8 this trades off roughly evenly - meaning bucketed Q8 may store as much info as regular Q8, but it will be more difficult with lower quantizations, and cross the boundary of impossible after Q5. Don't have math to back it up, but perhaps some information theoretitian could pick up the calculations.

You could say that these are divergent paths in the future developments (if the results hold for Q8) - perhaps you can crop the Q8 models to Q6 sizes and inference speeds of Q2/Q4. On the other hand, the wildly optimistic scenario is that the bucketMul speeds will overcome even Q1, with dynamic computation pruning - token by token and layer by layer, by having a separate small network that chooses effort levels based on the input data. (someone already proposed it in the thread).

For now, the most important thing is fixing the bugs, doing more serious tests for FP16, and showing how the charts look for Q8. Especially the Q8 is the biggest unknown, although the initial results are hopeful.
What to Know About Apple Allowing Game Emulators in the App Store
I guess it is funding. Compare funding of Google+Meta to what was/is available to Cyc.

Cyc was able to produce an impact, I keep pointing to MathCraft [1] which, at 2017, did not have a rival in the neural AI.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyc#MathCraft
It wouldn't have made it to a sit-in. HR would have slurped up all the planning messages and dismissed the trouble makers beforehand.
Oversimplified TLDR:

They put rolled gold into a Prussian Red solution, waited a couple of
months and then rinsed it in Palmolive solution?

It is possible they did not obtain the Prussian Red in the good old way of cooking blood and bones with potash but ordered it from the Internet:

https://www.morphisto.de/en/shop/detail/d/KIT%3A_Ätzmittel_n...

On a more serious note, it is surprisingly easy to create mono-molecular films. Allegedly Benjamin Franklin made one on Mount Pond near Clapham Common in 1774.
There's still plenty of embedded shops stuck thinking "it's embedded so only thing performant enough is C++", despite having multicore SoCs with multiple GBs of memory and integrated GPU. But I agree (and certainly hope so) that the amount of those companies go down.
Most certainly yes. I can't recall which card I had the experience with, but around that time I upgraded from a G200 to a Geforce 2 Ti of some type, whichever it was, it was almost certainly not beefy enough a RAMDAC for it, and resulted in a ~43Hz interlaced mode. It was a rare enough occasion that I needed to run with a Y resolution of > 1280 that it wasn't a huge deal, but it physically hurt when I did. The viewsonic that I'd used previously to the FW900 had a more palatable interlaced mode.
April fool prank, probably.
Indentation by steps of 3 spaces is common in old Fortran 77 code. This is LAPACK for example. Scroll down to about line 400 to see actual code, not comments.

https://github.com/Reference-LAPACK/lapack/blob/master/SRC/c...
I think either way you are trying to appease the superego. For secular people the superego is the Tribe (capital T). For religious people they have their God(s). Our brain is hardwired to care how we're looked at. The superego has their demands and they are similarly implacable no matter who you are. But at least with religion it's kinda clear what God wants.

The only way you can do what the author suggests, to do it for yourself, is if you have all your needs met already. Otherwise, you'd feel that making art is a bit of a waste of time, or you'd rationalize it by making it about status somehow.
Fyi the text in your cookie popup just says "cookie modal content". There are some other little bits in the prose that could do with a proofread as well.

From the screenshots though it looks pretty. As mind maps aren't really my thing and I tend to stick with the outlines, I can't offer you much more feedback than that.

Good luck with the launch. Might reach more people as a Show HN?
I think you're thinking about XML + XSLT transforming the domain XML into XHTML in the browser.
Slaves? They are slaves of the good salary Google pays them
The Web Is a Customer Service Medium (2021)
Looks really nice! What service/publisher did you go with to publish the book?
> The only acceptable way to be white these days is to agree with everything that is in vogue in SF and Cambridge in the last 6 months.

I feel sorry for you if this is your lived experience. This isn't normal, even in HCOL left-leaning US cities. You might be the problem.
Yet the person above didn't get arrested and tortured for that comment. Or for a wrong "like" on Facebook. I'm not exaggerating, it really happens every day.
Even more so, genocide makes no sense in this context, again, Israel is capable of killing many more people than it has, not only is it capable of doing so, it could likely justify those attacks to the US and it’s allies in the short term, instead it uses very different means to attempt to kill only those who pose a direct current threat. In that context it’s pretty clear there is neither intent nor conduct.

All the Jew hating European judges in the world doesn’t change that.

Pretending the UN is some higher unbiased authority is intensely naive. The UN has shown time and again that it holds Jews and Israel to an impossible standard and the many nations that make up the UN show little regard for fairness or justice, instead they are most focused on being able to commit as many atrocities at home while pointing the fingers at those dirty Jews. In fact this ridiculous case was
only brought by the SA government as a cynical ploy to redirect attention from their own failing economy and dire political outlook. As with all things involving Jews the conspiracy is always on the other side.

Additionally, the UN gets many things totally wrong for many political reasons, e.g. it’s been totally toothless wrt the Russian/Ukraine war, it’s failed to even acknowledge china’s many well documented atrocities, so appealing to its authority as “the highest court in the world” makes it clear you’re either entirely ignorant or intentionally malicious.
The grocer's apostrophe (which I will argue should be called the grocers'(1) apostrophe, since there are many offending grocers) is the bane of my existence

(1) My phone absolutely tried to correct that back to "grocer's"
Bicycle for My Mind – How I Organize Myself and My Knowledge
And then you have weaponized accidental complexity, aiding cv-driven development and vendor lock-in (which are really the same sort of thing).
Not only that, we can't even simulate a single nucleon
Langfuse (YC W23) Is Hiring [Engineers, DevRel] in Berlin, Germany
> they mean

They shouldn't had mean, they should had said that.

Because 99% of time we have a bunch of <p> in assortments of <div> representing a tabular data. Dozens of "web" "front-end" "frameworks" doesn't help it in any way, too.
Is Wavesurfer gone?

https://www.speech.kth.se/wavesurfer/

We used both in university courses.
Is there a mental model analogy generator? As in it just generates strange/nonsensical analogies to poke the envelope?

E.g:

Higgs-fire: burning mass to generate time/gravity
...
it is a belief. it's a belief in actual freedom - one where we are free to decide whether to do business or not with who we choose. if we choose to contract with a FANG for lots and lots of money, but we have "sell our soul" and promise not to harangue the CEO in the mens' room, that's OK. if we choose not to promise that, for much less $$, that's also OK.

and checking your beliefs are the door is a strawman. you're allowed to have beliefs. you're even allowed to voice them, discuss them in a professional way. they do not have to be hidden. but you cannot harass/annoy/intimidate/etc. but if you still do not like those rules, that's fine too! don't sign up for them - leave.

if you were really principled in your beliefs, you would NOT "check them at the door" - you would not work there nor participate. but you can't have it both ways AND then claim moral high ground too.
Avalonia, Uno, Eto, GtkSharp...
If my boss uses my social security number to get a credit card it's not "diluting" the word fraud just because SBF also did fraud at a much larger scale.

But like sure, tilt at that windmill.
> Small correction: Scanning tunneling microscopes can do that.

Thanks! You're correct.
It's not really necessary to advertise Matzo to Jews......

And there's nothing in the article that distinguishes this brand from any other.
As long as we agree that the line length limit will be based on tab=8... are there smart editors that can check that?
It was designed to put classified satellites in orbit and possibly go recover them. In the long run it somewhat paid off for the repair Hubble missions.

It was also a pretty cool truck. It generated 21kW of power, using Hydrogen/Oxygen fuel cells, and captured the output water for use on missions. During most of it's life it had to send the excess water overboard, but when it came to ISS, they started bagging it up and transferring it to the station.

The power itself, the payload bay, the payload manipulation arm made this a pretty nice platform to build ISS with. Which was a natural consequence of the shuttle not being good for much else than building space stations and recovering spy satellites before the Russians did.

In terms of a natural step in our evolution towards a space faring society it was an incredible vehicle and it inspired the imagination of everyone who watched it fly.
Superficially, my opinion makes me sound like a 'pootin properganhist'. However, my perspective is not that, I am a campaigner against the arms trade, and I would prefer to have the potholes fixed in the UK roads rather than potholes get made in the Donbass. I do not fetishise these stupid weapons of war, but I do count the bullets, with an outsider perspective.

Russia has the upper hand in the skies. They send out the drones, the Patriot systems shoot their load to get them down, the air defence is defeated and then the hypersonic missiles come in.

Sure, the UK/France have had some success taking down some of their Black Sea fleet but I think you are over-egging the pudding to claim 'destruction of the fleet', particularly when it is NATO shooting their very expensive missiles.

There is a long list of Western toys that you no longer hear about because they are not any more useful than any of the flying aircraft carriers. Things just get shot down all too easily. At the start they had those Turkish Bayraktar drones and they were seen as a serious weapon, nowadays nobody would send that junk into the sky. It is not just drones, things like HIMARS are now relegated to trash too. Remember Challenger 2, Bradley and whatever those French wheeled tanks were? Lancet FPV drones saw to them all. It was a complete waste of taxpayer money. And yes, I pay taxes.

This joke of sending F-16s has been going on for a while, with excuses about no pilots trained. They won't be deploying drone swarms with them, that is boy's comic fantasy stuff.

Neither side has the air superiority that NATO/USA/UK has when bombing wedding parties in Afghanistan. Things like the Baba-yaga crop duster drone are able to get some kills and NATO are able to FPV drone any tanks that Russia sends out into the open, but you never see Javelin or other wonder weapons these days, and they were designed for that job specifically.

Lives are lost in this conflict and at considerable economic cost. "Who started it" is not the point, we had that one a century ago with WW1. Why repeat the stupidity, for weapons fetish reasons?
It don't even talk about CJK though. CJK texts mixed with latin characters is also a giant source of headaches.

For example, the following characters: "jh中"

Depend on the use case, you may want the "中" to align with "j" (for a tight layout like terminal) or "h" (normal articles). But there is never a way to specify it. You just pray that it is correct or your text gets clip out in tight layouts.
You can also attach a CSS to a XML document to specify how to present it. No need to touch XSLT.
A friend who first heard of the method immediately suggested this may work, perhaps even better in Diffusion models.

It is really a drop-in replacement for the regular matrix multiplication. The data structure is a bit more painful to work with (you have three datasets, not just one to represent a weight matrix), but it shouldn't be too difficult for devs of the existing inference engines to implement it for a test.

Half of my challenge was that I wasn't knowledgable enough to just patch llama.cpp or MLX and use their engines with bucketMul. That's why I opted for making my own - still not sure if it was a good choice to build everything from the ground up though, although I'm proud of the name :)

Finally - the basic math behind approximation suggest that this should work with all the models - cosine similarity score is 0.99 until the magical 25% mark for most of the matrixes I tried. It can vary within a model though - e.g. in Llama, on the first layer, wq/wv/wk could be easily approximated with 5% effort, whereas some deeper layers at 25% had just 0.90 cos score - still seemed enough to not lose coherency within the model.
This is how machine Matzo is made. Hand made Matzo is a whole 'nother thing.
Yeah, modern in comparison to future developers, not past.