skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not scale though. Socialism works great in small loosely organized tribes, but fails at nation scale every time.
I wonder what the chances are that a simple painting like this (a few large rectangular blocks) is a valid program. From skimming the documentation, I tend to think even that every such image would run without error, given that "Any operations which cannot be performed (such as popping values when not enough are on the stack) are simply ignored, and processing continues with the next command."

However, another question is how many of such random images would actually do something "meaningful".
What library would you recommend for neural net training and inference on Apple M1? I want to use it from C++ or maybe Rust. The neural net will have 5M params at most.
What? This isn't a syntax generator it's building full components.
"for an hour"
The Philosophical Case for a Four-Day Workweek
No it wouldn't, see here for example: https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/011516/top-5-g.... All Google employees combined own probably less than 1% of the company. They would need to own at least 50% to accurately call it employee-owned.
> Is that true now? It certainly wasn't when I worked there.

It depends how you define "org".
> But the most salient point is that, even with "Linux on a router/switch", there's no guarantee that you'll get decent performance

As long as the ASIC is programmed the performance is the same between kernel versions. If the ASIC does not get programmed then it's like the entire device does not work at all (so you likely need to roll back the update you made).

> which usually means that you're squarely in "well, here's this blob that works on certain kernel versions, and good luck with that!" territory.

As mentioned in the post, the switch in question has blobless drivers, unlike the broadcom stuff you likely have experience with based on what you are saying
great tool, thank you
There are also self-hosted DGX Grace Blackwell systems releasing later this year / next year.
That's not really a subsidy for air travel, in fact it's a cost. People here are talking about how they would prefer rail so that they don't need to go through security at the airport. That's bad for airlines.
Nb: GraphQL and GQL are not the same thing

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GraphQL
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_Query_Language
No question that Volvo Cars is making more money now than under prior ownership. I think there's still some question if Geely has a brilliant overall plan or is just trying lots of stuff to see what works.

There's Polestar, which is headquartered essentially next to Volvo Cars HQ and sells fairly similar vehicles. Although, Volvo Cars recently announced they were going to stop funding (and actually sell a ton of shares in) Polestar: https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/volvo-...

Geely owns Lotus now and plans to make EVs that are completely different from previous Lotus cars, but investors don't seem confident about that play: https://www.carscoops.com/2024/03/lotus-shares-tumble-40-sin...

Then there's Zeekr and Lync & Co:
https://electrek.co/2024/04/19/zeekr-unveils-deluxe-mpv-marb...
https://www.autoevolution.com/news/lynk-co-07-emp-sedan-is-a...

Oh and there's Proton too, also owned by Geely: https://technode.global/2024/02/22/malaysias-national-car-pr...

And that's not even all of Geely's brands ... so the big question is does Geely have a coherent plan with all this? Or will these various brands eventually need to be consolidated? Maybe Volvo Cars absorbs all of the surviving Geely brands one day?
If you are going to include vs MKL benchmarks in your repo, full pivoting LU might be one to consider. I think most people are happy with partial pivoting, so I sorta suspect Intel hasn’t heavily tuned their implementation, might be room to beat up on the king of the hill, haha.
eBay shows me a whole bunch of these SN2010-series switches in the $1000-2000 USD range. Totally reasonable for such a switch. You can step up to the SN2700 mentioned in the article for prices in the $2000-3000 USD range. All used from sellers claiming "tested".

If you're really into homelab stuff or trying to run a small business where networking is critical, they're quite a good deal.

The "packaged solutions" as a new product from a known vendor with a support contract (because honestly if you're not buying the support contract you're going to spend a LOT of time messing with the switch no matter what vintage it is) are at least 10x the price, which very well could be much too much for a home user or small business.
Intermittent renewables mean any too short metric is essentially a gamed cherry-pick.

Give me your lowest monthly average, please.
I completely agree that capitalism as we know it is highly flawed, but history has proven that socialism is not the answer.
I hope the executives are at least sharing some of their PEDs. Coffee is not enough for those teams...
I use Start10 from Stardock on a Windows 10 machine. I do think it works fairly well. I still can't see the complete names of some super long named applications in the start menu. But maybe that was never their goal.

I never heard of Open-Shell before. Or maybe I have but forgot. Is Open-Shell better than what Stardock offers in your opinion?
I’m not acquainted with NF, but to my perspective what the comment I was replying to was suggesting is that the structures can’t express anything about a structure of the same level of comprehension.

Which, to my mind, implies that an expression should not be allowed to embed an expression. Which is roughly equivalent to disallow a code to embed code written in the same language, let alone a code aware of the language structure and able manipulate the current code base abstract syntax tree or any equivalent facility.

Once again, I don’t claim this about NF, which I wasn’t aware of before this thread. I never dug into Quine’s work to be transparent on the matter.
I guess the timing was way off given the end of ZIRP and all, but it's a shame that even this EV company model failed.

They stood out by using an established contract manufacturer for production (Magna). I'm sure that eats into margins a lot but it also meant they didn't have "production hell" and the same multi-billion investment to build out a factor that other EV startups have gone through.

Not sure how much is timing and how much is Fisker given his track record.

Also crazy they botched the software & customer service given they outsourced the actual building cars part... and still had mechanical defects (design or build issue ?).
> Yet I don't need to wonder whether a normal tax rate on billionaires would do even more for the libraries.

I agree that tax rates should be higher, but I have absolutely no faith that politicians will do a better job stewarding money toward good causes than a billionaire who cares about them (and/or wants to brag about their philanthropy for clout)
At 30fps, which is not high, that would mean chunks of less than 7 seconds. Doable but highly impractical to say the least.
I could say the same, if you think Bitcoin's market cap can get close to gold's, you don't understand Bitcoin yet. Same "argument" as yours.
> no sane person who is not a psychoapath will say "Oh, are they anti-LGBT and they may kill LGBT people? I guess its okay for Israel to murder their children then..."

I'd like to strip that sentence of the LGBT context, and point out that the general line of thinking (that there are legitimate reasons for wanting to kill a group of people's children) is actually popular enough to drive major policy. For example, given the historical record, Israeli society has been conditioned to be okay with murdered children and applying disproportionate and devastating force [0]. That state of mind is achieved through diverting the blame for one's atrocities entirely on the other party, and decrying their insanity and evilness for "making you do that" [2], as if one is not responsible for one's own actions, but is entirely reacting to another's action with no capability to alter course.
Think this is far fetched and out of the line? There are 14000 children accounted for as dead as the result of current offensive that strongly suggest otherwise, and the killing is not even over yet.

Murdering children does not require an active war against a territory either [1]. It is simply how things are done in their society.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dahiya_doctrine

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/mar/23/israel...

[2] https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2014-07-28/ty-article/we...
If you run ACME as sole proprietorship S-corp in the US, you are also on the hook for the losses. If you spend 9K but spent 10k, you have 1K less in your bank at the end of the year.
https://grid.iamkate.com -> Past Year
The business ownership in a coop is not "socialized". It's still privately owned.

The definition of socialism is not, and never has been, "workers owning the means of production."

A coop still meets all the characteristics of capitalist entity:

- privately owned

- for profit, with profits going to shareholders

If you think coops are socialist, then you must also think any company that has more than 1 shareholder is socialist.

If you think private ownership (which coops protect and uphold) is allowed under socialism, then you don't understand what socialism is.
The difference is providing a short succinct message that is either familiar or can be looked up as rg does here, vs vaguely saying invalid name without saying why.

It worsens the UX for no reason.

As a sibling comment said, the program already knows why the name was invalid. It would have cost nothing to surface the reason when reporting the error.
You can bind a device to another, so while you would need the ability to issue the command, a server wouldn't be required to handle the state propagation.

https://smarthomescene.com/guides/how-to-bind-zigbee-devices...
"Flat pricing + make ticket good for something like 2 weeks to ride whenever."

This can only possibly work with low ridership numbers. Imagine getting to the railway station with your bags and all seats are spoken for.
I find it interesting how it changed the bokeh from a octagon to a circular bokeh
> Hunter gatherer bands in the Amazon live the way they have for 50,000 years

As much as “noble savage” is a comforting story, the truth is likely more complicated.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-67940671

https://www.npr.org/2011/01/12/132853997/Amazon-Once-Was-Hom...

https://davidgraeber.org/books/the-dawn-of-everything-a-new-...
Wow, insane amount of work has just been delivered on the data pack side of things. They have been using this data pack as their promised mod "API", but this update really takes it to another level.

Great performance improvements too.
somewhat related, i came across this, mlx examples for openai clip: https://github.com/ml-explore/mlx-examples/tree/main/clip

curious to know how fast catlip is. the above using openai clip is already fast.
Hi,

I'm Philip the second Co-Founder of Glasskube and happy to answer all technical questions and comments about Glasskube and Kubernetes. :-)
The question that you need to ask is why they desperately want to get rid of them.

The answert is that the solution they are proposing hinders other ad compnies and give google unfair advantage in the ad space. Hence the they are not allowed to do for competition reasons.
Nothing to do with the upcoming frequent blackouts that are widely predicted (and the gaps in power that are becoming more common and were unheard-of 20 years ago).
Or low connectivity scenarios that pushes more local processing.

I think it a bit unimaginative to see no use cases for this.
> E.g. it's unusual to care about the images on the packaging of your laundry detergent. Plenty of goods you buy are commodities.

Laundry detergent companies have actually been spending billions in ads over multiple decades to manipulate you into caring about it though.

> That said, businesses absolutely hate this, which is why you see all kinds of methods being applied to uncommodify goods

Exactly.
Meh.

I think upscaling framerate would be more useful.
>> Let's talk about that in terms of a concrete example: the big inductive bias of CNNs for vision problems is that CNNs essentially presuppose that the model should be translation-invariant. This works great — speeds up training and makes it more stable – until it doesn't and that inductive bias starts limiting your performance, which is in the large-data limit.

I don't know about that, I'll be honest. Do you have a reference? I suspect it won't disagree with what I'm saying, that neural nets just can't use strong enough bias to avoid overfitting. I didn't say that in so many words, above, but that's the point of having a good inductive bias, that you're not left, as a learner, to the mercy of the data.

>> Someone who comes at things from the perspective of mathematical logic is going to find that worldview very weird, I suspect.

No that's absolutely a standard assumption in logic :) Think of grammars; like Chomsky likes to say, human language "makes infinite use of finite means" (quoting Wilhelm von Humboldt). Chomsky of course believes that human language is the result of a simple set of rules, very much like logical theories. Personally, I have no idea, but Chomsky consistently and even today pisses off all the linguists and all the machine learning people, so he must be doing something right.

Btw, I'm not coming from the perspective of mathematical logic, only. It's complicated, but, e.g. my MSc was in data science and my PhD in a symbolic form of machine learning. See, learning and logic, or learning and reasoning, are not incompatible, they're fundamentally the same.
You should have an option to output regular CSS. This tool looks handy, but I don't use tailwind.
It does seem telling that I don't use a single Europe-based tech service that I know of, even a free one. In fact the only tech companies I can think of, some game developers, are in the UK, no longer in the EU.
Board control is probably more important than profit on this one, I'd say
Pirating is often higher quality because you're not streaming it. Always fun to realize that your streaming service has dropped you to 720p when the network is congested.
Most likely because growth is not really the primary goal.

If an organization has any goals besides growth at all costs it will fall behind.
Rancho Cucamonga isn't near downtown LA, but it also isn't in the middle of nowhere. The whole stretch along I-210/I-10 from downtown LA to Rancho, and further past to San Bernardino, is contiguous suburbia (urban in some places). There are existing commuter rail lines between them too.
It could be done. The FizzBuzzLang esolang uses only the words FIZZ, BUZZ and FIZZBUZZ.
> It takes just over 3 days to travel from the Bay Area to NYC. The price is $281 [1].

How many days does it take to fly from SF to NYC?

> Now if you throw in some rooms, you are talking about first-class travel that includes all meals free.

First class? I've done the trip in a room and there's nothing first class about it. The bedding was suspect. Everything in the room felt old and dirty. In the dining car, you don't even get your own table. They cram you with other passengers. And for much of the trip, your view consists of corn fields and miles long CSX trains slowly chugging alongside your train. And to add insult to injury they was hours late ( 9 hours if memory serves ) so if you have friends or family waiting to pick you up, make sure to tell them to set aside the whole day. If you are a light sleeper, then you are not going to have a good time because the train wheels on the tracks are very loud. If you have cash to burn, then try it out for the experience. But it's not a trip I'd recommend or take again.
Reproducible image processing servers benchmark: Thumbor vs. imagor vs. imgproxy
Well, for what it's worth democracy doesn't scale without force either. Somebody, i.e. the state, has a monopoly on violence, to protect our property. In any case, you're just talking about state based socialism, like marxism.

But there are other forms of socialism that do just fine and are alive today, like syndicalism. They work because they don't rely on a government to exist, correctly recognizing their power in industry.

The best years of America for the middle class were when there was a good balance between decent paying, unionized manufacturing jobs and the customers who chose to pay higher prices and get American products.
ESPHome is a good start, as it provides a great framework for layering components together. For example, you could assemble what you want out of:

* The display component that handles drawing into a grid of pixels (https://esphome.io/components/display/)

* The text renderer

* addressable_light platform (https://esphome.io/components/display/addressable_light) to create a display matrix on top of an addressable LED driver (https://esphome.io/components/light/neopixelbus)

* An inexpensive 8x32 LED panel (https://www.google.com/search?q=8x32+ws2812b)

* You can make multiples of these, or chain the panels together, for more space

Of course, rather than reinventing any wheels, you can follow guides like https://community.home-assistant.io/t/led-matrix-with-esphom...

There's not a lot of soldering needed, especially if you go the route of repurposing existing hardware like an Ulanzi. It's mostly about making the right data connections and providing the right power.
Dieter Helm, the well world renowned professor of energy policy, recommends we measure carbon consumption not carbon production, else we have a perverse incentive to increase total carbon footprint by outsourcing it.

An interview about it last week https://spotify.link/SKSpdUCL3Ib
Thanks for clarifying. Well, my argument is that the state of the art is more the result of trends in research than of the true capabilities of different approaches.

Take my little rant about Rich Sutton's (a god, btw) Bitter Lesson with respect to RL. So, there's AlphaGo, AlphaZero and μZero, yes? AlphaGo knows the rules of Go and starts with some expert knowledge, and beats very human Go player. AlphaZero knows the rules of Go but has no expert knowledge and it beats AlphaGo. And μZero neither knows the rules of Go, nor has expert knowledge, and it beats AlphaZero, and can also plays chess, shoggi and Atari games, with one hand while eating a banana. Do you know how hard it is to eat a banana with one hand? Unpeeled!

Easy to draw a conclusion from that. Except all those systems were developed and used by DeepMind, and there are very few entities besides DeepMind that can even train them, so all we know is what DeepMind claims and we have no way to check their claims. For example, can I test different configurations of μZero, with and without knowledge of the rules of the game and expert knowledge? Not really. And it's clear to me that DeepMind are pushing very, very hard a form of AI that relies on having gigantic resources, like the ones the just completely coincidentally happen to be among the few entities to have access to. So I remain unconvinced.

(I need to re-read the μZero paper, it's in my pdf buffer. I didn't get it the first time I read it, and it might well be that they did make sufficient ablation studies to convince even me and I just don't remember it).
Having used Scala for some years with it's abysmal compile speed, I fear it has to do with complexity of the language and features, it was "implicit" in Scala, it might be the borrow checker in Rust (IANACG)
Insulting is a emotional judgement, and j=such judgements may be specific to certain communities who are especially disadvantaged, or maybe receive such 'advice' very regularly?

---

To take the emotions out, I had witnessed an interesting exchange a while back.

A startup dealing with removing plastic from the oceans posted on LinkedIn about their work, and highlighted the difficulty of sorting the different types of plastic (so they could be subsequently dealt with appropriately). Their current method was simply humans sorting the plastic manually, by sight.

An LinkedIn acqaintance thought he had a solution for them, and tried to get in touch with the startup. He was gently but firmly rebuffed, and was very upset that the organisation didn't "give him anyone senior" to deal with. His ego was bruised. The funny thing was, the startup was totally correct. This guy is a marketing consultant with (I know) zero domain knowledge of anything related to plastics, recycling, computer vision, robotics, etc. He was just an arrogant guy who absolutely didn't understand anything relevant in the problem space.. and yet still thought he needed to get involved and offer his opinions and ideas.

Was his approach insulting? Not in this case, but potentially so, in more sensitive areas. More than anything, it was a powerful example of the Dunning-Kreuger effect in action. :)
No code?
> there are multiple cases of them implementing things that google has proposed to w3c but has not been accepted yet.

Yes but the question is why is anyone using those things when they are only supported in a single browser? If its not fully supported by the major 4 browsers then its not getting put in my code, simple.
While OP both is overreacting and also has a point, ads are essentially a pollution that damages the mind.
You posted the same exact thing yesterday with 100 upvotes? Am I missing something?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40134534
Accelsius offers liquid cooling without a data center retrofit
Yet other reason is that it is super easy to imagine you solved your friends problem and that the friend is just stupid or weak for not trying. You just simplify the situation in your head, apply simple solution and it works - in your head.

It is much harder to actually solve that problem back in the real world.
One GPU running continuously is arguable, the 10s of thousands that go into training LLM have definitely way over shot human processing flops.

Evolution definitely still has us beat on optimization-work put into thinking.

Some implemented hacks:

- emotions as shortcuts for reasoning

- learning through imitation

- self-regulation through relation
Thanks for that. Any idea why? Couldn't find anything by searching their github repo.
In my eyes, MultiModeFibre is on it's way out.

The high speed (25G+) does not have good solutions for multimode, and the length limits that physics enforces with multimode mean that it's not "no-brainer" applicable for going any more than between the same rack row.

So if you are dealing with datacenter cross connects that can exceed the max distance for MultiMode then you might spend hours debugging broken stuff for no real gain. MultiMode is slightly cheaper, but it's a false economy the moment stuff does not work correctly. I've spoken to people with DC cross connects that go into the 5km+ of cable distance. So it's easier to just stock one kind of optic per speed, and call it a day.

Equinix I think already phased out MMF XCs
I think there's a growing number of people that think that string theory is a dead end and any further investment of resources in it is money going down the drain. From that perspective, regardless of how you use AI, this is just another wasteful exercise attempting to rescue a useless theory.

Given that I'm not a physicist and don't understand string theory or its alternatives I can't comment either way - but I understand the perspective given how many resources were wasted on dead ends like blockchain-based replacements for databases in software development.
"mostly zigbee?" not sure what you mean there. But ESPHome can be controlled directly without HA. You should read the website, specifically the sections on "Networking" and "Management and Monitoring".

If you are starting at zero there is a big learning curve, but if you're into it, it is a lot of fun.