skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I specialize in costing/pricing, not in saas however. There are a lot of reasons why what you are asking for is likely not realistic. It unfortunately does get abused, though, and I fully agree with how bullshit some of the arrangements are. It's just the people taking advantage of the situation are doing so knowing that the "cover" for it is legitimate.

Maybe there are ways to address the abuse without forcing upfront pricing?
Ya, typing too quickly; either they don't know it, or they know it and don't care, and think that the loss of people like me never buying their entire system (& my primary device for that purpose is currently a Roku, but I SAF wouldn't 'upgrade' to that) so they get no money of any kind will be outweighed by the people who have surrendered and won't be watching the ads anyway, and they're happy to get paid to show ads to empty rooms by idiot marketing execs who don't know any better
There's nothing wrong with it, it was merely being pointed out that it's not an obligation or moral requirement.
This wouldn't be a problem if we built houses in proportion to population growth (whether through birth rate or immigration) - but we have so many landlords in parliament, that we can't really do anything that would threaten to reduce the growth of house prices.
When I'm preparing for a difficult conversation -- for example, confronting my boss about a major problem -- I do simulate the entire conversation in my head a few times. I think about how my boss will likely respond to my message, and where misunderstandings are likely to occur, and then adjust my delivery pre-emptively. It's part of communication with empathy, but very similar to self-play.
I'd guess something like 50% of practicing Jews in the diaspora hold beliefs that Jews are intrinsically better than non-jews

Whoah, wtf? I don't care what your background is: no, not OK.

I had a relatively straightforward non-normative point to make about how controversial JVP is, which you can easily Google to verify. I wasn't even here to tell you you were wrong: you asked a question, it had a straightforward answer, I provided it. My answer was not out of left field: the ADL literally has a page on JVP, up in the first page of search results on Google.

I'm not interested in litigating the intellectual vices of "practicing Jews" writ large.
I'm working on a framework inspired by React/Next.js which turns Haml into Ruby. It's 100% server side, but it runs pretty fast. I'm currently working on a rewrite, I just wish I had more time to work on it.

https://github.com/mayu-live/framework

https://mayu.live/
You misunderstand the signal. The signal is “you’re doing something wrong”. Companies have tremendous incentive to figure out what that is. They do huge amounts of market research and customer feedback.
Hamas Ministry of Health officials changed their numbers and brought it down to 22k. so if 13K of these are Hamas terrorists(according to IDF), it means 9K civilians dead. Probably half from failed Hamas rocket launches that were raining down on Gaza civilians at the beginning of the war. These are very low numbers for urban combat as we see in Gaza.
We have too many asset owners who are trading amongst themselves, leaving real workers in the dust.

It's time to cut down real estate investors by restricting ownership to real people and heavily taxing multiple property ownership.

Yes, building more helps but until the landed gentry is removed as a demand pressure then affordability will not get better.
I'm not an anthropologist, but I saw right away that it was a jawbone. How could anyone miss it?
In college, in a music class (History of Jazz maybe?), I had to miss an exam, and the professor assigned me an essay to make up for it: Life and impact of Django Reinhardt, minimum of 10 pages (back in the "12 point font, Times New Roman" days).

This was in the early '00s, and hand-over-heart, there was less than 10 pages _on the internet_ about Reinhardt. The collegiate library was not much more help.
Not clear what to say.
It sounds to me and others like they literally sold people's messages to netflix: https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/facebook-let-netflix-...
> Children don't really have property rights

Yes, they do.

> and even if they did, courts have consistently ruled that the bill of rights is reduced in school settings.

Courts have ruled that there are specific interests in school that meet the generally applicable (not special, weaker) standards applicable for permissible action where rights protected in the Bill of Rights are involved.

But establishing categories of and confiscating contraband is... not a disputed state power, in any case.
> I don't think that's quite how it worked.

I think he described exactly what you did (in fewer words) in the second half of his post. ("Your typical color TV ..."

The first half discusses that some projection screens had 3 different tubes. ("Very few broadcast TVs ...")

Either that or he edited his post.
I enjoy my work as well.

But I realize that things outside my control can force me into a poor working situation any day.
Aren’t these basically risk free trades?
Thanks for sharing, I felt like there were earlier but the x,y trick jumped out at me and that was the one I remembered off the top of my head.
We are huge fans of tom7 and that paper was one of our inspirations for using NES as a domain for researching autonomous state space search! I think he does a very good job of explaining why the problem is hard.
EFlows4HPC Delivers European HPC Workflow Platform
No matter what apple says about privacy being a right, they don't let your location be private to their business.

I remember years ago turning off location services on my iphone, and finding my iphone connecting to .ls.apple.com all the time (location services).

I just think people don't want to give up control. They just trick/force/wear down people/customers until they give up their* control.

It's too bad. I remember reading Matt Ridley's "the rational optimist" I think he said that when trading partners have trust, trading is unlimited.

If I was treated with respect by apple, I would have trust and buy all kinds of things from them. Instead, I have to do this careful calculus, with devices, upgrades, apps and usually do not.
> It's traded on the open market and the market as a whole has agreed on that pricing.

How do you explain the high volume of short selling?
In the 90's, I was a project manager for a software consulting company. I carried a beeper onsite so my superiors could reach me when needed (e.g. to discuss growing the account). During a lunch meeting one day, two of my bosses at the consulting company suggested that I upgrade to a cell phone, like they had done. I said I was reluctant to do that, because I valued my independence and didn't want to be on a short leash. They both immediately agreed that since they now carried cell phones, their wives called them too often for annoying requests, like stopping to get milk on the way home. I was a bit shocked, because I was talking about them, not my wife, but I didn't say anything more. (I got a cell phone shortly after anyway.)
Reddit IPO'd on March 21st
Google finance teams groups restructuring, including relocations and layoffs
Nice! Congratulations, although I'd wish to see competition again.
This is very useful appreciate the insight. Storing embeddings in a table and joining when needed feels like a really nice solution for what I'm trying to do.
The tiles in my house are reclaimed.
This says Coke Zero has aspartame: https://www.coca-colacompany.com/about-us/faq/what-is-aspart...
>self made billionaire

I see this thrown around and want to understand what this means. When I hear "self made billionaire" I imagine someone with zero connections or family money or money at all, going out and starting a business with loans that then years later they become a billionaire.

It seems as if Matthew Prince doesn't meet my qualifications for that:

"His father, John Browning Prince,[3] is a former journalist, restaurateur, and owned a stock brokerage firm, while his mother owned several gift stores; in high school, Prince worked for his mother. The Prince family, who have resided in Park City for multiple generations, assisted in the construction of various buildings in Park City, such as the Parleys Summit Ski Resort, the Stein Eriksen Lodge Deer Valley, and the Yarrow Hotel."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Prince

So it seems to me he had a great head start being born in an affluent family, which I would hardly consider "self made".

Not to be a pedant, just curious what people's definitions of this are.
Economic systems that prevent excessive wealth are controls and guardrails against paperclip maximizer mental models.
[not a direct response to this thread, but not unrelated]

hey brother--working on a project that I'd love to run by you in the Men's Health space.

came across a comment you made on a previous post, so figured I'd reach out.

amitthakrarcoaching@gmail.com
Yes, as long as your system is faster than the next guy.
It's possible you did not make it to the end of the talk where I explain this, but the thing that excites me is that we can now apply fuzzing and related techniques to things which are neither Nintendo games nor tiny stateless libraries and parsers, because of this: https://antithesis.com/blog/deterministic_hypervisor/

As for getting to the newer stuff, yeah, totally, just give us some time. There's a bit of a backlog. :-)
Tesla Cybertruck No Match for Car Wash
> "A call with Tesla confirmed that the truck had needed a complete reboot which took over five hours of sitting to complete. From the moment he’d initiated the reboot method of holding down two steering wheel buttons, the truck was apparently working on a reboot until some time in the middle of the night."

Is it really possible to be rebooting for 4 hours, or likely that something kept failing; or a giant OTA update?
I have tried CLIP on my personal photo album collection and it worked really well there - I could write detailed scene descriptions of past road trips, and the photos I had in mind would pop up. Probably the model is better for everyday photos than for icons
This is what happens when the fiat economic system is based on constant inflation without any moderation.

The next recession - without adequate drop in prices - is literally going to create third-world-esque homelessness in vast majority of the country.
After recently watching the absolutely fantastic and in-depth series by Asianometry on ASML's EUV machines, it seems to me that the EUV megaproject has been a fundamentally international endeavor that could have never been achieved without combining international resources, and Bloomberg's piece is buying too much into the narrative that this was technology that was developed in America first and lost to other countries.
Would that even work in the UK considering Brexit el al?

Besides Apple already mentioned that it's location based and if you go out of the EU you will only have about month of "trial" to use the apps... Apple can go to hell :D
I'm hoping to compare TimescaleDB and Clickhouse to see how big the difference is for different queries! My impression is that TimescaleDB gives you some columnar features, but maybe Clickhouse is a true columnar database.
yeah, baloo would crash anyway lol, as it always does.
Maybe 75% of the people who interact with the kind of person who blogs about institutional efficiency for the HN audience hate conflict but love their craft. Maybe on a good day.

The top 3 jobs in the US are home health care, retail sales and fast food. Not to denigrate any of those roles but I can't imagine 75% of them saying "X is her passion, but she's not about to burn a lot of social capital by rocking the boat". (I'm skipping over the "skilled" part, but substitute accountants & project managers and I still don't see getting to 75%)
The UK hasn't been part of the EU for quite some time now.
(Off topic) but any chance you might include me in the ghostty private testers? (adonese@nil.sd)
Timbre can vary a lot day by day on the same instrument.

Violin and the bow are both made of wood and a rainy damp day can easily sound different than dry summer's day.

You can get good carbon fiber bows and they are much less weather sensitive.

You can also get carbon fiber violins but I haven't heard one that sounds as good as one made from wood.
Wait for the release for VR
The law locks up the man or woman,

Who steals the goose from off the common,

But leaves the greater villain loose,

Who steals the common from off the goose

The law demands that we atone,

When we take things we do not own,

But leaves the lords and ladies fine,

Who take things that are yours and mine

The poor and wretched don't escape,

If they conspire the law to break,

This must be so but they endure,

Those who conspire to make the law

The law locks up the man or woman,

Who steals the goose from off the common,

And geese will still a common lack,

Till they go and steal it back

- 17th century English folk poem, post Enclosure Acts
>I don't know what it is in US culture and society that makes it so hostile towards anyone and anything even vaguely suspected of a crime, but this sort of thing is shockingly common, even when dealing with children.

The justice system has gone mad. Politicians probably encourage it behind closed doors as well. Fear is the road to authoritarianism.
RAM is simply too useful.
Also Walkman/ diskman / portable radios were banned
Right, in case it wasn't clear to readers this isn't a bad thing. Lots of people use games because they're good analogs for other programs and evocatively show fuzzing exploration progress. Not being the first to point a fuzzer at Mario doesn't matter.
Read the ingredients closely. Sometimes, the sweetener has a chemical name you won't recognize.
I already use Brave search, so I'm not too worried personally. In fact, I haven't used Google as a default search engine for many years.
Biggest waste I see is people arguing over equally good options. Flip a coin and go.
They're not, I get why you think that though.

They're making a vector for a text that's the term frequencies in the document.

It's one step simpler than tfidf which is a great starting point.
Zap California startup touts its new battery technology
Hopes of Big Bang Discoveries Ride on a Future Spacecraft
Why are you comparing growing food with selling a part of your body?
What is "HSP"?
> Wall Street trading desks have benefited in the past four years from large market swings around the Covid-19 pandemic, Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine and the decision by central banks to lift interest rates amid stubborn inflation.

So...by capitalizing on tragedy? (I know it's nothing new, it just makes me a little sad)
Buy and Sell Agreements – Pay Now or Pay Later
My path to discovering this was costly and fraught with suffering. I hope by sharing, your experience is less so. The sooner you learn, the sooner you can modify your trajectory for a more favorable outcome. I wish you freedom.
Bill Ford: Michigan Central Station more than just a restoration, war for talent
Coke Zero has aspartame has main sweetener. It also has acesulfame potassium.
Ask HN: Why is venture capital big in the US but not in the EU?
A slightly broader question: why does it seem that American capitalists are more entrepreneurial, whereas EU capitalists are more risk averse?
If American capitalists are making such great rewards by being more daring, why aren't EU capitalists learning from this and following suit? Or one could similarly ask, why are American capitalist not as financially conservative as EU capitalists?
Or ... are they? Are EU capitalists just as daring, but they only invest in US entities? Is that it? If so, why?
Non-open licensing may adversely impact that.
This title made absolutely no sense until I read the article. Fascinating stuff.
You misunderstand. There are many cases where there is a decision making process (either single person or collective) that reasonably represents an organization's decision. But no such organization representing Oxford picked the name of FHI. It was picked by the people, most likely Bostrom, who started FHI, and did not at all represent a decision by greater Oxford.
It's extremely unlikely anyone will take any of this.

Quick take:

- it was 15x slower than llama.cpp when I used Apple's new proprietary ML framework on my MacBook

- So I made it possible to skip arbitrary amounts of work.

- I identified an arbitrary tradeoff that seems arbitrarily good to me.

- I've confirmed this by making GPT-4 write some prompt with questions. Then I had the normal version answer, and the "skip arbitrary work" version answer, and it LGTM.

- So I threw it up on GitHub, then on HN with a title "LLM inference 2x faster (possibly)", and people missed: [on my laptop] [in the ML framework I'm forcing myself to use] [based on an eval I made up] [based on an an eval where I am the evaluator]

This *really* shouldn't have the title it does, very misleading.

Author, please feel free to correct me, I'm sorry for not taking the time to find a gentler way to communicate this. I hope you kick ass. You did put possibly in a parenthetical, but its carrying the weight of the world here, people just see LLM 2x faster. That's why everyone is spinning off into grand speculation land, which I also see you valiantly commenting to dissuade
To satisfy my need for chocolate, I buy cacau nibs (raw chocolate).
Mary Midgley
Based on the release of multiple emulators in the App Store in the past few days (including Delta which looks like it is here to stay), it looks like I got this wrong. My original comment made sense to me based on my reading of the rules, but it looks like they really are allowing open-ended emulators that can load ROMs from anywhere.
14 year old edgelords on tumblr are peak sapience by that standard.
These days I see mostly SEO spam articles for any topic that has even a modest amount of search traffic, commercial or not. Like if I search for how to do some random DIY home fix, or lookup information about a sort of niche topic, the front page will be 10 terribly written (likely automated) articles that all summarize the exact same points as each other. Clearly they have all copied from the same source. It's crazy how hard it has become to get Google search results from a human that put a bit of original thought into something.
No, that's not why. It's because models are not reality, they are a (mathematical) description of reality. And descriptions rarely perfectly match reality.
In this case though, the algorithm should be just as useful to closed models as to open models. There is nothing there that is optimised specifically for Mistral - aside from the hard-coded dimensions in multiple places in the code :D

Having said that, it's awesome to have open source models out there, and I hope they will ultimately win in the end.
That's probably not the kind of political post OP is talking about. They probably mean ones like "Mayor Quimby continues his war on the unhoused," or "City council are determined to drive out small business."
It's a good question! It's true that the output is massive, I believe ~9 petabytes and growing. But running the model is super expensive. It runs on ECMWF's supercomputer. Not sure how many cores but I would guesstimate in the 10k - 100k core range just for one instance. So computing the data on the fly is super expensive, probably much more expensive than just storing it.
but he's a computer scientist/mathematician, not a physics prof.
> Is that even possible under prohibition?

You forget about research.

We already tried that, in a lab, under strict supervision and we concluded that: heroine is much worse for your health than alcohol.

> If cocaine was truly legal

you forget that cocaine was legal.

there's a reason why it isn't anymore. we know its effects.

> Because it's so culturally ingrained?

it's not. we have rediscovered alcohol many times throughout history, animals get drunk too. it's more than culture.

You're making it sound like we've just invented alcohol and we don't know what makes it different from cocaine or opioids...

> to really illegalize it?

Yeah, ask China what happened when the the west flooded their country with opium..

Why do you think they are called "Opium Wars"?

Also remember: not all drugs are equal.

As I've said: marijuana? of course we should legalize it, it's not worse than alcohol in any way, I would actually say it's much safer.

I'm also in favour of decriminalization and damage control, but heroine is absolutely much more dangerous than alcohol.

end of story.

> Not miligrams of liquid, but you're counting the filler.

I don't know if you're being serious or not, but there are actually around 14 GRAMS of alcohol in a glass of wine.

It takes 1,400 vicodin pills to make 14 grams of hydrocodone, assuming you're taking the highest dosage pills (10mg).

It's a lethal dose.

OTOH if you drink 5 glasses of wine you will most probably survive to tell your incredible story about what millions of people in many countries do every saturday night.

And the next saturday you're not hooked and need to increase the dosage to keep experiencing the same effects for the same amount of time. It won't wear off exponentially faster with exponentially worse side effects.

> This did not turn out to be the case.

because alcohol was the only drug in town back then.

if you were a drug dealer now, would you prefer to make a few bucks by selling liters of illegal alcohol or thousands by selling opioids?

which one is easier to transport and hide, and also provides the best ROI by weight and volume?
Exactly what i was going to write as well. I think that’s the reaction they were aiming for.
The population is also a lot higher now. Taking your figures and computing it on a per capita basis in the respective eras gives a 3.72 multiplier, not 7.5.

Not saying 3.72 is great, of course, but it's more accurate in terms of actual impact on people.

But I don't think the expenditure increase supports the argument that people's income is being stolen. Whether or not you consider taxation as theft is an ideological stance.
> Mistral just released the most powerful open weight model in the history of humanity.

Well, yeah, it's very welcome, but 'history of humanity' is hyperbole given ChatGPT isn't even two years old.

> How did they weaken their commitment to open weights?

Before https://web.archive.org/web/20240225001133/https://mistral.a... versus after https://web.archive.org/web/20240227025408/https://mistral.a... the Microsoft partnership announcement:

> Committing to open models.

to

> That is why we started our journey by releasing the world’s most capable open-weights models

There were similar changes on their about the Company page.