skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
His methodology actually favors systemd, as sudo is for example vendoring its dependencies in the repository.

diath@11km :: /tmp » git clone https://github.com/systemd/systemd
diath@11km :: /tmp » cloc --match-f="(c|h)" systemd/src
C 1478 165173 37638 584876
C/C++ Header 1083 15580 22432 59692

diath@11km :: /tmp » git clone https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo
diath@11km :: /tmp » cloc --match-f="(c|h)" sudo/{src,include}
C 41 2104 3359 16384
C/C++ Header 36 797 2159 5158
If I’m a shareholder, I don’t want an overly inflated stock price. I want a high stock price due to solid fundamentals. Tesla was temporarily extremely overvalued, but has since lost 60% of its market cap. It’s likely still overvalued compared with peers. It’s a car company, not a b2b SaaS company.

Put another way, which company is more likely to exist in 10 years: Microsoft or Tesla?
Agreed, but that wasn’t my comment at all. I trust 100 Nobel laureates as much as “9 out of 10 dentists.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_disease
It's literally just ChatGPT told to sound like n-gate. The prompt begins:

> Create a humorous and mocking summary in the style of n-gate.com.

https://github.com/dfeldman/quackernews/blob/1d7591338579162...
This review was interesting:

https://youtu.be/ddTV12hErTc?si=-SZ1xUpj5-KE7xWD
I asked Claude Opus about it and got an estimate. It's going to take over 100GB (A 128 GB RAM stick can cost around $1,500) to run locally and probably mulitple Nvidia A100's ($10,000 per) to run locally, so if you're rich or work is supplying the hardware or cloud it's possible.

What are the hardware requirements to run the model I gave you?

Based on the provided document, the hardware requirements for running the llama3-gradient model depend on the desired context window size:

To use a 256k context window, at least 64GB of memory is required.
To use a 1M+ context window, significantly more memory (100GB+) is needed.

The exact requirements are not specified, but it's clear that running this model with very large context windows requires a machine with a substantial amount of RAM, likely a high-end workstation or server rather than a typical consumer PC. The computational demands also likely necessitate a powerful CPU and/or GPU. CopyMWwhat type of CPU and what type of GPU's and how many would it take?The document does not provide specific details on the CPU or GPU requirements for running the llama3-gradient model. However, based on the memory requirements mentioned and the nature of the model, we can make some educated guesses:

CPU:

For optimal performance, a high-end, multi-core server-grade CPU would likely be necessary, such as an Intel Xeon or AMD EPYC processor with a high core count (e.g., 16+ cores).

GPU:

Running large language models often benefits greatly from the use of one or more powerful GPUs.
High-end consumer GPUs like the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090 (24GB VRAM) or data center GPUs like the Nvidia A100 (40GB-80GB VRAM) would likely be suitable.

The number of GPUs required would depend on the specific implementation and the desired performance. A single high-end GPU might be sufficient, but using multiple GPUs could speed up processing.

Keep in mind that these are estimates based on the provided information. The actual hardware requirements may vary depending on the specific implementation, optimizations, and performance requirements. Running such a model with very large context windows would likely require a powerful, expensive system with ample RAM, fast storage, and robust cooling. Detailed benchmarks or recommendations from the model's developers would provide more definitive guidance on the exact hardware needed.
In other words, Space X will exist as long as there are no competitors. That gives them years, not decades.
Tbf isn't that equivalent to a network partition and then rebooting or replacing one node? The network will always go down in every middle point of an operation
Why not use sudoedit?
Really? Feels like nothing much is happening lately.
All the most successful societies have tobacco users, therefore tobacco is good for society. Logic checks out.
There's an ongoing discussion on the Systemd issue tracker about making better use of HW watchdogs: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/21083
Sydney is a large dense city surrounded by suburbs, Melbourne the same, Brisbane kind of but different, ditto Perth.

Thats most of the population of Australia right there, in cities, not desert.

What works for cities in Australia could just as easily work in US cities - th topic is urban transport, not intercity transport.
Commits are from years ago.

But still, very cool to have a tiny system that can get far enough to rebuild itself.

Not sure where the use case is today, docker has small images and so do other VM based images. Maybe for a mid-level custom build, special NAS or something?
Oh thanks I was trying to find if there was a discussion but couldn't
Improve API security and collaboration with 1Password and Postman
"fiery but mostly peaceful"
Users have been asking for 2FA for the last 11 years. Spotify still refusing to add it, even as an opt-in feature.
You’re mischaracterizing their findings:

>” Immediate implementation of VA-ECMO in patients with rapidly deteriorating or severe cardiogenic shock did not improve clinical outcomes compared with an early conservative strategy that permitted downstream use of VA-ECMO in case of worsening hemodynamic status.”

They still allowed for the use of ECMO if things got worse, they just didn’t start early. I don’t know how enough to know how this trial’s treatment compares to standard practice.
I think it's interesting that most Americans do not want to subsidize another person's use of public transit, but they are content to help pay for someone else's road construction and maintenance, to the point that many detest toll roads.

===

Disclosure: I work for GM, but not on streetcar conspiracies. I will not be commenting on this conspiracy directly.
"AI in a Box" devices doesn't even come closer to the Apps we have today and we already carry our phones everywhere. iOS/Android and Apps go through heavy optimization, atleast by the OS to make sure battery life is managed well. I really cannot fathom the utility, position of these devices and why would people buy them except for early adopters. Accessibility, though is a big use case, I believe these newer devices which tries to live on their own will do extremely well for people with impaired/lost vision and Humane AI pin can double down real-time translations as well, because as having a conversation with a foreigner in their language with the phone is tad bit unorthodox.

So I guess all depends on how next evolution of these devices are going to be, and cannot see it's replacing the mobile anytime soon. "More devices" is never the answer.
I’d be careful interpreting studies when you aren’t a domain expert. Even if the results are accurate (no reason to think they’re not in this case), subtleties of experimental design that a domain expert would see may be invisible to an outsider.

In this area, some groups are able to demonstrate a benefit and others are not. The thought is that hospital integration with field technicians is a big explanatory factor
transformers / attention is very robust against typos as they take the entire context into account just like we do. launch any free LLM and ask them questions with typos that you would notice and auto-correct and you'll see that the models just don't care and understand them. actually they are so resilient that they understand very garbled text without breaking a sweat.
For an overview of other complexity classes besides P and NP, there's https://complexityzoo.net/
There is such a thing as bad publicity.
Dudes have been driving around with fake base stations, rare, but has happened. Only sent spam sms messages with links but could be expanded with buying data from data brokers. A really serious crime though
Why was this submission not marked/merged as a dupe? I'd have much preferred that. HN system seems so random at times.
If that's the case, then Tesla has a certain number of children their FSD solution can run over every year, below which its cheaper to settle with the parents out of court instead of improving their FSD solution.
Two significant overarching challenges I’ve had throughout my career are over engineering and analysis paralysis. Simple things can get spun from days to weeks, and occasionally I have gotten so anxious about edge cases and potential scale, reliability, or performance concerns that I deadlock and can’t get anything done. The advice is to not let perfect be the enemy of good. On the other hand, I think overvaluing expediency is bad craftsmanship.

I’ve found it worthwhile to first train yourself or your team to detect thrashing or deadlocks. This can be as simple as leveraging standups to hold each other accountable when it seems we’re lagging, to an individual tool where you set small, achievable goals for the day and regularly check in where you answer the questions “have I made progress towards these goals?” and “will I be able to finish these goals today?” where an answer of no to either question means you have fallen behind or are in danger of it.

When necessary activate a “get back on track” checklist:

- Does the thing holding me up align with the goal and requirements?

- Is there significant risk attached to the concern, e.g. harm to the user or business, jeopardizes the goal or requirements, legal or ethical concerns?

- Am I unable to mitigate the risk with workarounds, guide rails, quarantine, etc?

- Am I unable to iterate on this e.g. mitigate if possible and fully resolve later but before larger release?

- Can a quick pivot be made to address the issue without jeopardizing your deadlines?

If the answer to any is no, either throw it in the backlog or drop it entirely if it does not have tangible value to the user or stakeholder. If yes, reformulate a plan and reset upstream expectations.

I think this is something most people tend to do instinctively and without ceremony, but can be challenging for less experienced developers, perfectionists, stubborn folks, or people with ADHD.
the line isn't that clear cut. broken promises that create a sale could certainly be construed as 'scammy'.
It'll be good if the girl and the giant squirrel are ever seen in the same park at the same time.
According to the MacFUSE author, their specific approach is not actually undocumented:

> Apple has put it in an umbrella called "unsupported" (in the kernel interfaces section) ... either Apple will not take this interface away, and if they do, it will be to provide a better interface

http://preserve.mactech.com/articles/mactech/Vol.23/23.03/Ma...
I think they would make so much MORE money by making it federally regulated and generally accessible... the problem is that also takes away some incentive to keep spying on citizens in the name of drugs and related bad guys.
(Polytomic co-founder here)

Each sync in Polytomic is one-way so we're not forced to deal with collisions all the time.

But you can, on a per-field basis within a sync config, declare that field not to be synced if the destination system already has a value in the corresponding field.

This setting is a proxy for deciding where your source of truth is for each field if you are indeed setting up two-way syncs.

Most customers are pulling data into their data warehouse, then syncing from queries that generate other values back into other systems. This issue doesn't come up there. But customers of ours doing two-way syncs between, say, HubSpot and Airtable or such do need to decide where the source of truth is for each field.
> Have you seen the Californian taxes? The EU isn’t far off.

I honestly don't think this is a fair comparison at all in the context of the entire US vs Europe.
I think it is mostly C++, no?
but I can also see the appeal of carving out your own slice of the American dream as well.

Meh, been there, done that, traded the detached house for a townhouse in a denser area as soon as I could. Now I park mu car 4-5 days/week and walk/cycle instead.
This is a hard way to go, unless you are really very confident in your skills.

OP, I would recommend trying to reach out directly for referrals on LinkedIn instead if you are not already. That will at least make it likely your resume will get looked at. It is correct that you have a visibility problem, not a skills one.
> I don't buy the narrative that Google is cracking down on employee activism.

Seriously? As somebody who's followed this stuff closely there's loads of historical precedent here for assuming exactly that. Including with NLRB and retaliation from other "good kinds of protests".

https://www.theverge.com/2019/11/25/20983053/google-fires-fo...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/dec/02/google-la...

https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/3/23624631/alphabet-cognizan...
Power was missing for 12 days for certain sections of it : https://www.tbsnews.net/bangladesh/energy/bangabandhu-hi-tec...

Across the border in West Bengal, a similar concept in Salt Lake City has done relatively well
https://www.flickr.com/photos/debashissaha/8637092181/in/pho...

tbf, Salt Lake is the only place in east india with mncs like IBM, Samsung etc

As long as there is road/rail infrastructure and cheap housing close by, tech workers will flock. The foundation need to be setup first and I guess that's what was missing here.
(Polytomic co-founder here)

QuickBooks Online. All the applications we support are cloud versions.
It can work both with html or even the user data in json/array in React/Angular kind of applications.

Feeding the whole page doesnot always make sense, it can have repetitive menu, and layout stuff. It give developer control on what they want to feed to the prompt. End of the day everything have a cost attached, this will help optimise cost to the last mile.

Give it a try, would love some feedback.
Exactly! With memary only relevant information is passed into the finite context window.
> I disagree. There are several considerations here [...]

Sorry for the poor wording, I was referring to China/US reciprocity being a more complicated issue than whether TikTok can be banned or not. The former will never be resolved, while the latter will just be a court case.

> It's not. It's a core part of trade agreements, so much so that China needed a special dispensation in their WTO entry to avoid reciprocity requirements.

I was mistaken about what reciprocity represents, and you're right, it is a core part of trade agreements, and a term of art meaning something more precise than the general understanding of it. TIL.

I'm looking at this as a primer:
https://u.osu.edu/aede/2019/01/25/what-does-reciprocity-in-t...

But I couldn't find anything related to reciprocity regarding the entry of China to the WTO [0]. Even going through the report [1] it's just about China needing to open it's economy and accept foreign investment, including reworking it's IP laws and other pretty deep changes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_and_the_World_Trade_Orga...
[1] https://www.wto.org/english/thewto_e/acc_e/chinabknot_feb01....
Arc is trying a bunch of crazy stuff. Really innovating on the browser experience—which I didn’t even think was possible. Some of their stuff sticks. Some of it doesn’t. I enjoy the wild and bumpy ride.

My fear is that they’ll slowly evolve into just a vanilla Chrome clone as they iterate to improve their usage metrics. :( A lot has already changed since last October.
I’m working on a platform for reading hyper niche e-books: https://tryspellbound.com

I don’t think this form of generative AI needs to become a source of spam, carefully designed platforms can let people enjoy their niche content without making them feel isolated
The top answer very clearly did a search, and dumped some wikipedia content for the person. The discussion you're looking for is basically Google Gemini output.
People look at me like I’m an alien when I suggest “free” government-provided parking should be removed/converted to other uses (bike lanes, mini-parks, etc). Or at least metered. Massive cog-dis from car-lovers and people who can’t imagine a car-free (or at least car-reduced) lifestyle.
I’ve used Plasmo without touching their framework (essentially using it for HMR and bundling) and it works pretty well

But it’s never a bad thing to have two projects solving a painful problem
A tiny Linux image along the lines of the Docker hosted base.

It isn't trying to be a Docker or Alpine, it's just a tiny runnable image. I find it interesting and useful for running an x8_64 Linux under QEMU on my Kindle Fire tablet. Tiny things, test CLI tools.

The project's author, Rob Landley, was maintainer for BusyBox for about a year, but disagreed with BusyBox originator Bruce Parens over GPL 3.0 licensing.

Landley's current idea of a multi-tool binary for Linux userland, ToyBox, is the basis for this tiny runnable system image.

https://landley.net/toybox/
The ones in DC typically seem to be either on 2nd floors or in basements. Security outside at the entrance to the steps.
it's pretty rare, so hopefully you should not get a speeding ticket for it because you would go to jail and that emergency would not matter.
TTS models don't look to be covered even thought they've some of the biggest costs for use.
This addresses pretty much all of my least favorite things with writing Go code at work, and I hope--at the very least--the overwhelming positivity (by HN standards -- even considering the typical Rust bias!) of the responses inspires Go maintainers to consider/prioritize some of these features, or renews the authors interest in working on the project (as some have commented, it seems to have gone without activity for a little bit over half a year).

Some of the design decisions seem to me to be a bit more driven by being Rust-like than addressing Go's thorns though. In particular, using `impl` to define methods on types (https://borgo-lang.github.io/#methods), the new syntax for channels and goroutines (https://borgo-lang.github.io/#channels), and the `zeroValue()` built-in (https://borgo-lang.github.io/#zero-values-and-nil) seem a bit out of place. Overall though, if I had a choice, I would still rather write Borgo by the looks of it.
It's not really victimless when you have cases of psychosis and other health issues that negatively affect people around them, and put strain on taxpayers and the health system. This is Should be strictly prescription-only, and not with the rubber stamp model that "medical" marijuana clinics use. But that isn't politically correct so it's better to ignore the science and just drug the masses.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2424288/
https://treatmentmagazine.com/cannabis-2020-this-isnt-your-d...
I'm doing this first thing in the morning, thank you!
GitHub link is not public yet?

https://github.com/HVision-NKU/StoryDiffusion
Related submissions:

Open letter to the NixOS foundation (50 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40107370

The dire state of NixOS's moderation culture (87 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40166912

---

Additionally, these r/NixOS submissions may be of interest:

Jon Ringer: "In case I'm unable to return, wish you all the best" (348 comments) https://old.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/1cd5fod/in_case_im_u...

Transparency about jonringer’s suspension (153 comments) https://old.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/1ceeg8h/transparency...

Thoughts on Jon Ringer's temporary suspension (71 comments) https://old.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/1ceiz36/thoughts_on_...

Moderation no-go zones (55 comments; ongoing) https://old.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/1cfv8vo/moderation_n...

---

Finally, the RFC to improve the situation:

https://github.com/NixOS/rfcs/pull/175
It's like this for SF giants games now too
I love this rant of his. This trend towards selling unfinished products at full price is corporations exploiting yet another lever to squeeze more money out of people. And that lever is to treat customers not as customers but as investors. Whenever you purchase an unfinished product on the promise of a more complete product in the future, you are taking on the risk that that future product will not be delivered. You are being used as leverage and even worse, you receive no share of profit for any future success because you’ve already paid full price. You are an interest free loan that does not need to be paid back! I wish that more influential people would call this practice out for what it is and try to stop people from being exploited in this manner.
Does Europe have QSBS? I think that leads to the serial entrepreneur and angel thing.
I managed to stumble across my first contribution to a popular open source project about 2 months ago but haven't actively looked for one since. It could be worthwhile to take another look, but it's hard to not feel the imposter syndrome.
sorry, i can't access the repo and the pdf doesn't have an href attr, is that by design?
Gemini Just Got Updated
Just a trolley problem in the end, eh?
Interstates to get from city to city are fine and good.
Interstates into the city that displaced black communities and created an artificial barrier to moving across the downtown area are not fine and good.

Both are true statements.
Google Cloud Monitoring (https://console.cloud.google.com/monitoring), perhaps not what you call it, supports the big three signals—logs, traces, metrics.
> Put the pen between your index and middle fingers.

I'm genuinely curious, how else could you hold a pen?
auto scaling could also mean scaling to 0. If you are running GPU workloads in k8's, you would typically setup a node pool with gpus that can scale to 0 after the job runs.
And if it the model is supposed to be so attentive to context, why did it show a desert instead of "dessert"? After all, they just ate "launch".
ExecuTorch Alpha: Taking LLMs and AI to the Edge
• PyTorch introduces ExecuTorch Alpha, focused on deploying large language models (LLMs) and large ML models to edge devices, stabilizing application programming interfaces (APIs), and enhancing installation processes.

• ExecuTorch Alpha offers comprehensive support for Meta's Llama 2 and early support for Llama 3, enabling efficient execution of these LLMs on various edge devices, including iPhone 15 Pro, Samsung Galaxy S22, and Qualcomm-powered phones.

• To optimize performance on constrained edge devices, ExecuTorch Alpha employs quantization techniques, dynamic shape support, and new data types, resulting in reduced memory overhead and improved runtime efficiency.

• Through collaborations with Apple, Arm, and Qualcomm Technologies, ExecuTorch Alpha leverages Core ML, MPS, TOSA, and Qualcomm AI Stack backends to delegate tasks to GPUs and NPUs, maximizing performance.

• The ExecuTorch SDK provides enhanced debugging and profiling tools, allowing developers to trace operator nodes back to the original Python source code, facilitating efficient anomaly resolution and performance tuning.
Not-just-bikes has no problem with highways.

He has a bunch of videos pushing a term I think he made up called "stroads". Streets are fine (small slow local), roads are fine (big fast and not near people). Only "stroads" are bad, big and fast and yet directly touching driveways, and big cement parking lot deserts with a furniture store in the middle and you can't do anything but drive to or from.

I have no problem with his judgement of the shittiness of those things in either case, even if I'm not about to give up my garage and basement and workshop full of toys and tools and parts and materials to go live in some tiny appartment in a building with 20 other apartments and have to hire an uber every time my fart-powered electric bike isn't good enough.

I love my car(s) but this pattern of suburban development in north america is just objectively bad. It's like a sort of pathology where some legitimate initial need or pressure produced a response which has by now developed into some wildly disfigured monstrosity.