skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reread what you quoted. The advertising industry isn't claiming the moral high ground on anything, they claim their client are. And their clients will tell you, no, it's the customers who will throw a fit at the slightest hint of nipple.

It's buck-passing all the way down.
>I get that nuclear is really cool, but I don't get why

Because nuclear will never happen for the exact reasons you stated, but if people think it's a viable option and argue for it, it can be used to delay renewable transition, so that legacy Oil and Gas based producers can reap their insane revenue for an extra few years. It's literally just a delaying tactic.

If nuclear was even remotely economically viable, it would be part of a robust future energy mix. People abandon nuclear because it's not worth the effort when you can literally place a glass panel in unused land and get 1 KW/m^2 for 20 years with minimal intervention. Nobody would have to "vouche" for nuclear if it was economically meaningful. Look at Texas; Politically and economically, you would expect it to be very against renewables, as Texas has always been a fuel behemoth, with significant amounts of it's political establishment literally being oil barons, and now with using wind turbines being """woke"""

But they are still building out wind energy like no tomorrow, because it's so goddamned cheap and profitable.
Seems to me the management isn’t quite as high on their own supply (at least privately) and they do not believe anything even remotely resembling “AGI” is possible in the foreseeable future. Which I, and many other people in this field, do agree with.
Graphics! Using pygames.

You can see an example and a link to some videos in the first comment.
unlikely because the NYT is currently suing OpenAI?
Posted a thread as a PNG! This is novel, but yeah, necessary unfortunately.
OpenAI is haemorrhaging safety talent
Unworkable in reality how? Is it political? Is it economic? Is it physics? Is it geometry?

What about Interstate 80 that makes it special? Is it about freight carrying capacity? Can that be substituted by trains? Why does it have to be in that particular way?

You can say that a solution is 'unworkable', but you haven't explained your model of the world state well enough to convince someone. You haven't explained even "human nature".

Is my proposed "solution" politically unworkable? Yes, based on prevailing political opinions, society mores, cultural expectation and preferences. But perhaps you mean something else.
Anthropic would probably be the closest to this.

AFAIK they are still for profit, but they split from OpenAI because they disagreed with the lack of safety culture from OpenAI.

This is also seen in their llms which are less capable due to their safety limitations
The John Malkovich movie that will be released in 100 years
The music is amazing.
Agreed. I'm just over halfway through my 20s, but this same realization has led me to finally just enjoying life a little.

All my life so far has been spent constantly stressing over avoiding (potentially unknown) setbacks. I used to ignore this advice because I interpreted it as giving up on my goals (and of course the stakes were much lower). But getting into real world stakes, I started to stress myself out so much that it was becoming detrimental to my health. Finally taking my parents' advice and adopting this mindset has shown me that I can be harshly self-critical and ambitious without making things miserable for myself. If anything, it has made me able to pursue additional ambitions.

Being dismissive because the author is only in their 20s is ridiculous, feeling at peace and being satisfied with the direction your ambitions are taking you in is not age gated.
Is there no way of building a BSP out of it? I don't see why it has to be Euclidean to be partitioned, and loops are also possible (e.g. Deimos Lab). (The coordinates are definitely a blocker, so this question is academic.)
I can't find the reference right now but I seem to remember hearing Zvi Moskowitz say in a podcast that Anthropic is the most safety-concious of the big players.
Just adding my own data:
I’ve been living next to a train station for a few years now, I’d say that freight is insanely more noisy than passenger trains, 100% of the time.
I live in France btw, so it’s all electric trains.
It took this guy a year to figure this out?
This study is great and addresses a question I've had about LoRA for a while.

In a continual learning paper from last year, I found LoRA was extremely effective for faster fine-tuning and not forgetting the original dataset:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.01904
I believe this image posted in a different thread has them: https://jnnnthnn.com/leike.png
I was coming here to say something similiar.

The article only shows examples of dual axis charts where line series are used for both axes. This will clearly cause confusion (especially when tooltips are not available).

I've generally found that when displaying a percentage, it is helpful to show the individual counts for numerator/denominator. I believe that showing percentage as a line series on one axis, and raw counts, represented as a column on the other axis, can be a helpful visual.
Solution 4 is so hilariously bad I am shocked it was suggested. Building a 2d landscape where the time dimension seems to take a random walk made laugh a lot. Ignoring the standard convention of "independent variable on x-axis" and instead embedding it as datapoints is a particularly clever way to obfuscate the data and confuse the reader.
Then I need to get that one too ;-)
The first couple of arguments are weak:

1. It's possible to mislead by playing with a single series' scale, you don't need two series to lie-with-statistics...

2. The argument that people will think the data are identical despite the different scale? Don't buy it.
In case of German GDP vs Global GDP I'd argue the correct thing to do is to draw a graph of a new variable "German GDP as a percentage of Global GDP" and a separate graph of Global GDP.
They hold a referendum every two years and each time they vote to stay with France. Maybe NC doesn't want to become Vanuatu.
The first graphic midway or so down the page has this tag:

tested on: CPU - Apple M3 Max, GPU - NVIDIA RTX 4090

But how? I thought eGPUs don’t work on apple silicon and the pci-e having Mac Pro is still M2 based, no?
Great resource. Thanks for sharing. Will check this out.
Running on 42 minutes is mots likely a bug. Yes, we haven't done much testing outside of M3 Max yet. I'm aware it is 2x slower on non-Apple CPUs. We'll work on that.

For the `sum` example, Bend has a huge disadvantage, because it is allocating 2 IC nodes for each numeric operation, while Python is not. This is obviously terribly inefficient. We'll avoid that soon (just like HVM1 did it). It just wasn't implemented in HVM2 yet.

Note most of the work behind Bend went into making the parallel evaluator correct. Running closures and unrestricted recursion on GPUs is extremely hard. We've just finished that part, so, there was basically 0 effort into micro-optimizations. HVM2's codegen is still abysmal. (And I was very clear about it on the docs!)

That said, please try comparing the Bitonic Sort example, where both are doing the same amount of allocations. I think it will give a much fairer idea of how Bend will perform in practice. HVM1 used to be 3x slower than GHC in a single core, which isn't bad. HVM2 should get to that point not far in the future.

Now, I totally acknowledge these "this is still bad but we promise it will get better!!" can be underwhelming, and I understand if you don't believe on my words. But I actually believe that, with the foundation set, these micro optimizations will be the easiest part, and performance will skyrocket from here. In any case, we'll keep working on making it better, and reporting the progress as milestones are reached.
> "Learn to feel the AGI."

This is flabbergasted statement to me but is probably the necessary attitude to push the AI/ML frontier, I guess.

I feel old.
The renders it creates are underwhelming, but it seems good at determining the location and angle of the camera.

I could see it being used to create a "scratch track" that human animators animate on top of. An aid to tweening.
Hard to find the answer to the headline's question anywhere in this article, or anything of substance at all here really.
What is the coefficient of the second term in this expression?
1 + 9m
Making things is the most productive stack. Your experience is the only way to know what works for you and to know what doesn't work for you. It is the only way to know what you are actually interested in doing versus what you are interested in thinking about doing
.
What I mean is, you could have started building a simple website with Notepad instead of asking a question. It would probably have been hard and not very good. Asking the question was not and turned out ok.

Anyway, HTML and Javascript is the simplest thing that might work. HTML and javascript are the fundamental abstractions of web development. Not knowing them is an "illiteracy."

Getting anything up and running will still require a lot of workflow discovery. When you have experience in a workflow you can make informed decisions about your particular needs.

https://wiki.c2.com/?PrematureOptimization

Good luck.
I don’t see why it has to follow the same rules as consumer Starlink, unless SpaceX wants to make an extra buck by making it a bundle.
This severely underestimates the weirdness of the visitor pattern. It's far more complicated than monads.
Love it! Really great work. Especially loved the sounds
The funny thing is I got better OCR throwing this at ChatGPT than at the actual OCR engine I use (Windows default.)
If you are able to build something to identify PII from your dataset, anyone is. So if you "let it lie", once you (inevitably) leak the data, someone else can just build that same thing and get the PII.
I don't have a ton of experience in this realm but from what I've seen it does happen a lot -- looking good is often better than being right. A great example of this is the way they tilted the models for Zelda's A Link Between Worlds[0]. Basically everything in the world is tilted back so it looks better for the camera angle, which is designed to mimic the feel of A Link to the Past.

[0]: https://www.gameinformer.com/b/news/archive/2013/11/20/the-t...
What is the coefficient of the second term in this expression?
1+9m
Why bother? If you can download data from a central server you have an internet connection, so you can also retrieve time via NTP instead.
Perhaps I should have brought up the Kowloon Walled City then.

We have real world case studies of situations where building code didn't exist and the outcome wasn't a magical utopia for lower income housing.

There are plenty of ways to increase housing supply and lower costs that don't compromise on building code, safety, livability, etc.

The government as a whole has many levers it can, should, and does pull: zoning and planning reform, tax breaks for affordable developments, supporting/subsidizing more people getting into trade jobs, etc.

But those levers should not include letting people build sketchy shacks piled up on top of each other.
The 90s Favorite Media Player 'Winamp' Is Going Open-Source
That seems exceptionally high, and maybe true in some areas, but in others a "total home" permit is a flat fee on the final price, and that flat fee isn't 60%.
What can you say to people 100 years from now? "I was arrogant enough to assume you'd care about my opinions"
Microsoft now says your PC is in need of 'repair' if you're not using Edge
Are they sure quitting is the best thing they can do? Is the team that's supposed to be in charge of AI safety really unable to do anything about AI safety?

Why give up your seat at the table?

Could be there's a lot these ex employees are not sharing...
"Learn to feel the AGI"

shades of

> Anticipating the arrival of this all-powerful technology, Sutskever began to behave like a spiritual leader, three employees who worked with him told us. His constant, enthusiastic refrain was “feel the AGI,” a reference to the idea that the company was on the cusp of its ultimate goal. At OpenAI’s 2022 holiday party, held at the California Academy of Sciences, Sutskever led employees in a chant: “Feel the AGI! Feel the AGI!” The phrase itself was popular enough that OpenAI employees created a special “Feel the AGI” reaction emoji in Slack.

From the Atlantic article. He seems a serious person but it's hard to take this circle seriously.
Just the people we want in charge of, well, anything.
I should also note that just the first one amounts in practical terms to collusion as a service -- in that what they're ultimately doing is gathering a dataset of pricing data from a bunch of "competing" landlords, who:

- are informed that their data is being collected for this

- offer it up voluntarily to join the scheme

- and are in fact paying them for it
> A few cents, as far as I understand, but that's not the only problem

Nitpick: looking on Digi-Key, in quantity, a sub-ppm oscillator is ~5x more expensive than a 10 ppm crystal -- ~85 cents for the cheapest TCXO I can find vs. ~18 cents for a crystal. The frequencies are also much higher (tens of megahertz), which won't help with the power consumption.

You're right about the power consumption, though.
Laundry Files just recently had some novels that involves cool weird dimensions.

The last Bobiverse book was about infiltrating a spaceship that is an artificial world.

Heck Bobiverse in general has some cool ideas.

The Andrea Vernon books are a hilarious take on the superhero genre.
Show HN: I built a website to create financial models for any stock online
Try telling Jerry, 62, down the street he's not getting his OASDI.
I am not an immunologist... I don't understand biology very well. How significant is this? Is it even trustworthy?
Is it just me or should the following fragment use EnforcedAlignment in main?

#[derive(TypeLayout, Copy, Clone)]
#[repr(C)]
struct EnforcedAlignment {
_offset: [u8; GAP - 8],
data: AlignedU128,
}

pub fn main() {
println!("{}", StockAlignment::type_layout());
}

Excellent blogpost showing their product, by the way!
Isn’t this basically the idea behind dropout technique?
Immigrants increase demand which has similar effects to reducing supply but is not the same thing, OP is imprecise.

In a "increase relative supply" there could be an argument about reducing demand to do so.
I made beats on the PS1 and this happened
I think Galloway missed the mark on new housing construction (he's right wrt supply, but falls short wrt causes, from my quick review of the talk he may have been scoping to Vancouver BC specifically), there is a ton of nuance. It is a combination of permitting, zoning ("NIMBY/YIMBY" here fore brevity), cost of capital, and builders incentivized to deliver supply only so quickly.

https://www.housingwire.com/articles/builders-are-pulling-ba...

https://www.morningstar.com/news/marketwatch/20240508284/hom...

https://www.reuters.com/business/us-homebuilder-lennar-beats...

https://www.dallasnews.com/business/real-estate/2024/04/18/t...

There's only so much the executive branch can do on its own to fix this. This is a macro systems problem, and will take time and effort to fix.

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases...
Because look at how whistleblowers are treated. They're not heroes, they're traitors that get punished.
2 groups of people in the US: homeowners and renters. Homeowners want housing prices to go up. Renters want housing prices to go down. Homeowners vote.
I meant that as in contrast to build tracking the sector the thing is in. Due to that you can have two sectors that intersect not only in 2D, but even in 3D and the engine still does the right thing (ignoring the fact that the renderer gets slightly confused when there are overlapping sectors in the view)
Following the Tesla analogy at the beginning of the article, it seems like the conclusion here is that success will need to be continuously redefined, in the way that now Tesla’s valuation purportedly requires it to solve the (very hard) problem of fully autonomous driving rather than the (merely hard) problem of electric cars and charging network?
We could really use your help in LibreOffice! I mean, if you are still into coding. There is quite a bunch of work to do on charting:

Desired chart enhancements in general
https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/showdependencytree.cgi?i...

Desired additional chart types
https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/showdependencytree.cgi?i...
Congrats on the launch! Getting out there is challenging, so well done. I’m curious about how your tool differentiates itself from established solutions like Zervant. What unique features or benefits does your product offer that set it apart in this competitive space?
Cuddly robots could change dementia care
The Scent After the Storm
With other count-distinct algorithms, you can do unions and intersections on the "sets". (theta sketches, even bloom filiters)

Can you do this with CVM?
My first exposure to RAL was working as a consultant for a European fenestration company in the US ( ecowindowsusa.com). I got to know the color wheels intimately. The European uPVC, Aluminum and wood windows and doors are out of this world in terms of performance and features. It seems everyone liked RAL 9005 ( Black ) or RAL 7016 ( Anthracite grey ). As a curious fact, it turns out that Poland is a world leader in window manufacturing, with a 16.1% share of global exports and an average export value that increases 18% per year.
The person who came up with the link that is the basis of this story. The astounded reaction to a feature that isn't all that useful.
I'm more surprised that you can lose english.
If you're going to be here for a bit (I am heading out of town on a bike trip for a few days), always happy to grab a beer with fellow HN people!
I'm now intrigued and might try it out. I like TypeScript but dislike TSC.
It's not listed as cdecl and (therefore?) not findable in the index, but in chapter 5 - Pointers and Arrays - the book presents the programs dcl and undcl that translate between C declarations and English renderings of them.

I believe dcl mimics the cdecl program.
That is really impressive animation, now I'd love to see this animation updated to include how the Vaccine works
Get Yourself a /dev/lunch
Wyoming has been reported as such. Note that many places only have plumbing and electrical inspections, and some have that and roofing/framing, nothing else. It takes time to search, and can vary from county to county and even as few as a few blocks apart.
If compiled with -O3 on clang, the loop is entirely optimized out: https://godbolt.org/z/M1rMY6qM9. Probably not the fairest comparison.
But accessing the PSTN network still has a cost. Simply having a cost is not a blocker for bad actors.
What about Bode plots?
I don't know how they actually did it but conceptually I thought about it as traversing the map's segments depth first in 2D starting at one edge of the viewport & the currently occupied polygon. Simple, and allows freedom like overlapping rooms, but would go sideways in cases like the one you describe.
so you think if they came out and said we have created AGI there would be no changes in stock prices to any stock that has anything to do with AI even if they are already "huge"?

people said NVDA and FAANG was huge 5 years ago.
Probably more flexibility? A window cleaning type system only really works for a straight segment of wall, plus if you have a human doing it, it’s potentially dangerous if anything happens to the system during for example a sudden high wind event.

you could use one robot for this, but on a building like the empire state building you would need one for each level's 4+ sides of wall.
Here is the primary source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40391412
Kickbacks and Silicon Valley - why are these people not ever jailed?
My bet would be they saw the kind of ideas people brought in return for funding and how they would do almost everything to become the next Google.

Imagine social score and surveillance based on multi-modal LLM combined with military target selection and running politics via "AI". I'd quit too if I had to be complicit in that stuff. There's only so much ethical sabotage you can do.
You're using the wrong pricing. AT&T has one price. Utopia has 2 components, the ISP and Utopia itself, making up the total price. If you go to the website link I posted, it's not $45, it's $45 to the ISP and $30 to Utopia. That makes $75, which is slightly cheaper than $80.

"Service from UTOPIA Fiber is billed in <two parts>. One part is for services provided by the Internet Service Provider (ISP) you select, and the other is for the physical network connection provided by UTOPIA Fiber. Check out our price list to help you compare service options from our various ISPs. "

https://www.utopiafiber.com/residential-pricing/

Emphasis mine. The cheapest service available from Utopia is $30 to them + $35 for 250Mbps service, totaling $65/month. There is no $45/month service.
wow you seem super emotionally, mentally unstable.

After the fall of the Berlin Wall and the total collapse of China's centrally planned economy decades earlier, China begged to join the world order created by the West and for their own interests. China was refused first, not least because of their human rights violation, but also not everyone believed in China's fake sincerity in adhering to the Western liberal value system, however imperfect, and many had also presciently warned that China would abuse the system to their advantage.

China was finally allowed in under the Clintonite charlatans' flawed narrative under the faux "globalization" banner that if we make China rich, China would become a liberal democratic China and we could all coexist and trade in peace. And you know the rest of the story. China, for its part, just had to keep its head down and get rich; and as Deng Xiaoping once advised, bide its time as the Western societies starts falling apart, but your dear leader Xi got too ambitious and too greedy.

It's just too bad that Xi reared its ugly head too early. There were some early warning signs how China wanted to equalize its historical century of humiliation and restore its former glory -- by weaponizing their dominant market position in critical global industries such as the rare earth metal supplies; and now green energy industries. But I digress.

Now to answer your questions, no China doesn't get to dictate terms. If you haven't noticed yet, de-coupling is real and already started several years ago. While it's going to take some time, the train has already left.
So these announcements aren't binding, but a property developer wants to persuade county voters to approve an initiative to rezone the land (which I guess they had to quietly buy already?) to allow a city bringing jobs (including their solar farm) into a county with a labor surplus. Seems to make sense, but I wonder how much unused water the Sacramento River has.