skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PRs cannot be disabled.
> We can assume there is fully working POSIX shell,

Kids those days.

Haven't we learned a long time ago that we shouldn't assume anything ?
In memory of Napster, whenever I use the search function of a file sharing network I am looking at for the first time, I search for ‘I Disappear’ by Metallica.
These are all land use policies.

The fact of the matter is, roads and highways required a lot of space for use and storing vehicles. Space that would otherwise go to homes or supporting mass transit or other more desirable infrastructure and uses, part of the puzzle why owning homes are so expensive but of course, not the only reason why.
I spent a few years messing with different approaches with epoxy but I never found anything that could replace urushi. It's really hard to get foodsafe epoxy to cure as hard as urushi, though I did eventually get one I was happy with. But the wheat flour in the traditional material pulls the shards together as it dries, and gives just an incredibly tight and strong bond that can really hold up to actual use of the restored vessel. Epoxy always weakens and fails after a while, while I have urushi/wheat/clay pieces that have been in daily use for years.

Depending on your goals though non-foodsafe epoxy can work well. Thickened marine epoxy, for under-the-waterline boat repairs is rock solid for decorative items. I'm sure it's toxic af and I wouldn't want it anywhere near my food but it would be fine for a lot of the things people want to do kintsugi for.

Cashew lacquer is also pretty cool. It's nowhere near as nasty as urushi and doesn't require a special environment for curing. If I were just getting into it now I'd probably start with that.
What does this mean? The excellent results of antibiotics could be the result of psychology? CPUs? Lasers? Satellite imagery?
YouTube stands out as the world's second-largest search engine and a dominant force in the online video space. However, downloading videos directly from YouTube often poses challenges due to the platform's strict limitations.

The Vevioz YouTube Downloader MP3 and MP4 Helper tool offers a free, limitless way to seamlessly download YouTube videos across multiple resolutions. This includes standard quality (SQ), high definition (HD), Full HD, 2K, and even 4K MP4 formats. Additionally, the tool provides a convenient option to convert YouTube videos to MP3 files, simplifying the process of obtaining audio content.

At Vevioz YouTube Downloader MP3 and MP4, we are committed to delivering a YouTube video downloader that is not only easy to use but also highly effective. Compatible with both PC and mobile devices, our tool is ideal for anyone eager to download videos for offline viewing or to convert YouTube content into audio files. We guarantee a smooth and hassle-free download experience every time.
I wonder if you can unlock that missing core with the pencil trick[1].

[1] https://computer-communication.blogspot.com/2007/06/unlockin...
>Show me the paper that doubles effectiveness and halves the size.

LLM's have pretty clearly been the most rapidly advancing technology in the history of humankind. Are you not entertained?!
They can. You know they can, others (ie: the pirate versions you mention) do. Larger files consume more bandwidth and storage on the CDN, which makes it more expensive. And while there are indeed some issues with lower quality (especially in dark scenes, I'm reminded of the muddy mess in the final episodes of Game of Thrones), most folks are "fine" with the quality we get today. Fine enough, anyway, that they keep paying for the status quo.

That's not to say that they're not interested in providing more quality. There's heavy investment in per-video, and sometimes per-video-section encoding and next generation codecs like AV1. The goal for them though is to get more quality with the same or less storage and bandwidth budget.
There are techniques in C++ that can prevent this situation somewhat but it comes at the expense of indirection (see pimpl).
That's all 100% true, but at the same time, wading through and figuring out how to dodge all the issues that come with being in "the cathedral" requires increasingly more and more cognitive load as well. If both are full of landmines, you might as well go with the bazaar.

I used to be hardcore "use Google services for everything," and while I still use a lot of them, I'm gradually replacing them with more disparate and often self-hosted options. I supposed I lose out on a lot of that integration, but personally I've found that I kinda just don't need it. The integration offered by living in an "ecosystem" has always been a kind of vague promise, defined more by what it potentially enables rather than what it actually delivers. At the end of the day, how much integration do I really need between my docs and my emails?

Even business use-cases for this stuff still require a lot of "going to the bazar," whether it's in the form of employees writing bespoke code, paying for another company like Zapier to actually do the heavy lifting for you, etc. This of course is the raison d'etre of LLMs in the workplace -- offering a comfortable interface, natural language, for making use of all this data and finally real-izing the mostly wasted potential for integration we've been living with for the last decade or so. It's "no code" on steroids, but IMO like most "no code" solutions, it too will fall short, promise too little juice for too much squeeze, and "the bazaar" will continue to live on.
Motorcycles are substantially more dangerous than cars. We can’t even convince people to buy European style compact cars instead of large trucks and SUVs
you are proposing a slightly different task

I'm not proposing a different task, I'm pointing out that you both thought it was trivial and both ended up doing arrays of arrays then having something that wouldn't work because of the complexities of that. You're right that someone could solve the problem with arrays of arrays, but no one did.

I think the problem is mostly trivial too, but before doing graphics programming and solving almost identical problems multiple times, I would have made most of the same mistakes.
The message is the glue that binds reality and unreality. It exists, existed, never existed, all at the same time.

It is the paradox of creation, of existence, of dissolution and of consciousness.
> I want to have a Jetson for LLM purpose, but after checking the specs, I don't think it would be powerful enough though...

Don't waste your money, you can make a way more useful and powerful build for slightly more money. Unfortunately the Jetson Xavier (at least the Xavier, no idea about the Orin but seen the price I'd say you can build a mid tower for the same price) is unable to run any LLM in a decent way ( i got like 0.1 token / s on a 7b model lol)

> How do you like the ZimaBlade and NVDA Jetson? I actually want to get these two, and have been consider going with ZimaBlade or ZimaBoard...

I use the Jetson only because else i would have to throw it away, to be honest I prefer the ZimaBlade hands down even if it is the dual core version.

About that, I am waiting for the quad core version to arrive. I liked it so much I bought another unit that I will use just for Nextcloud in RAID.

I am amazed by the zimablade performance especially as it is a very low specs machine theoretically. Never tried the zimaboard but I have no reasons to do it.

> Do you mean you are moving these hosting services to a mid-tower server (English is not my first language, so to is easier for me to understand than on). Would you say that even if they are not more powerful from performance perspective, but they offer some server-specific functionalities that NUCs don't, such as better thermals?

I am not native too, sorry if something was unclear. Yes, we were moving these hosting services to a mid-tower "server" (actually a normal PC with linux). Thermals surely were better handled due to the size of the build but from my personal experience you can add some thermal solutions to NUCs and get the same / better results. Note that the mid-tower build I am talking about would be considered low spec nowadays (I don't remember exactly the specs but it was surely pre-2019).

In general, I'd suggest trying the ZimaBlade 2 cores which is pretty cheap and can give you an insight of SBCs used as servers.

To give you a practical example, you can try

https://view.tcsenpai.com/feed/popular (invidious instance hosted on the Jetson Xavier)

https://swing.tunnelsenpai.win/#/ (hosted on the ZimaBlade)

In my opinion, while being way cheaper, the ZimaBlade obliterates the Jetson Xavier (which btw is forced to run at 20w vs 6w and must use Ubuntu 18.04 with a 5. something kernel)
I find Rust much better on this front than Haskell. Haskell has a much stronger culture of using library-specific operators and abbreviations for function, variable, and type names, than Rust does. In Rust, you can’t even define a custom operator.

If you understand borrowing and some of the basic traits, you’re a long way there. There aren’t new DSLs to learn or relearn, and the documentation is good at closing any gaps that open up while you’re away from Rust.
Sorta-kinda.

v.90 didn't work at all between two regular POTS-connected analog modems. In order for a v.90 connection to happen, the ISP-end of the connection needed to be a digital circuit (typically using ISDN PRI).

By being digital, the gear at the ISP-end was able to precisely and distinctly control each individual bits that would ultimately be converted to analog at a point that was physically near to the user (their local CO switch). This was what gave us asymmetric nature of "56k" v.90.

Eventually, we got good enough at learning how to handle changing line conditions and thereby twiddle the bits with a modicum of precision in the upstream direction. This allowed us to produce a standard with a bit more symmetry: v.92.

v.92 offered up to "56k" (~53k due to FCC limits) down, and 48k up.

A lot of users -- at least in the US -- never experienced v.92. It wasn't formalized until right around the turn of the century, which corresponded well with the time when xDSL, DOCSIS, and/or BRI started showing up even in fairly small not-completely-rural communities at fairly reasonable prices. The local dialup ISP market was beginning to die by then and many never bothered with upgrading their gear to support v.92 before they closed their doors for good.

(All of this wacky dial-up modem tech was both enabled and limited by digital switching in the PSTN. Speeds over dry-pair phone lines could be far higher if there wasn't a digital conversion in the middle, and avoiding that digital conversion is how DSL became possible.

Which is interesting: A DSL circuit was meant to go only across town (ish), and was always betwixt two fixed points. But a point-to-point v.90 or v.92 connection could be established to any properly-equipped machine by just dialing its phone number, and that machine could be across town or on the other side of a continent; it didn't care.)
I think this post makes a few good points, certainly the parabolic trajectory Scale seems to be on is at least suggestive if not conclusive that there’s a lot more going on now than just big text crawls.

And Phi-3 is something else, even from relatively limited time playing with it, so that’s useful signal for anyone who hadn’t looked at it yet. Wildly cool stuff.

It seems weird to not mention Anthropic or Mistral or FAIR pretty much at all: they’re all pretty clearly on more modern architectures at least as concerns capability per weight and Instruct-style stuff. I’m part of a now nontrivial group who regards Opus as basically shattering GPT-4-{0125, 1106}-Preview (which is basically the same as 4o for pure language modalities) on basically everything I care about, and LLaMA3 is just about there as well, maybe not quite Opus, comparable if you ignore trivially gamed metrics like MMLU.

And I have no idea why we’re talking about GPT-5 when there’s little if any verifiable evidence it even exists as a training run tracking to completion. Maybe it is, maybe not, but let’s get a look at it rather than just assume that it’s going to lap the labs that are currently pushing the pace now?
People always seem to forget the bus takes advantage of having multiple travel lanes and faster intersection clearance too. City of LA is starting to take advantage of their wide roads and put in bus only lanes, something they could easily do with some paint since the pavement already exists.
This sounds terrible. We are paying PhD level experts to produce novel work exclusively available through an overly optimistic, lying, robot.

What if those expert just published the stuff freely online instead. Surely that would be more productive and trustworthy. Reality is truly stupid.
Well meet me. I hated having to spend hours taking care of a garden instead of going for a bike ride.

Also you can have a workshop while having high density.

Suburban is probably the worst of both world for me: expensive, impractical and not even quiet/isolated enough for when you need that. I'd rather have a flat in a european city + a small rural house in the middle of nowhere than a house in US suburbia.

All this to say that we don't have to agree on what is best for everyone because everyone do not value things the same way.
My favorite Windows error message:

"Unknown device (not found)"
On the other hand, the weakness of the onboard compute significantly restricts the Quests’ potential, as does their inability to take a DisplayPort input from a PC (the tether can only serve crappy compressed video).

I own a Quest 2 and AVP and while the Quest is alright for what it does and regularly gets used (for PC-tethered Beat Saber mainly), I’m on the lookout for a quality dedicated PCVR-oriented replacement that doesn’t break the bank. I don’t see myself buying another Quest in the future unless they add back DisplayPort input or the onboard compute both becomes more powerful and gains the capability to run Steam so I don’t have to buy games from Facebook to play untethered.
And it can be argued people living very spread out is a symptom of something else.
I don’t think the model is that far off. In real life I can read a letter and retain the contents in my mind, then burn the letter.
Everybody puts solar shade reflectors in the front and side windows - else you’ll burn your hands on the steering wheel. Phoenix historic downtown homes don’t generally have garages and shade is hard to find. We always leave the windows cracked. It’s a very extreme environ akin to Death Valley and it’s hard to imagine if you haven’t lived through a summer here.
As Something of a Vagueposter Myself, I’ll bite.

Which dream is collapsing? I’m not disputing it, legitimately curious which of several collapsing dreams you mean.
It's not only the language itself, but also the way it lends itself to the developer.

I've been using Gleam in Vue[0] for my task app Netful[1] and it surprisingly reduced a lot of the jank, because... it's sync.

Awaits are used very often for things that shouldn't be used for and have compounding overhead.

[0] https://github.com/vleam/vleam

[1] https://nestful.app/
I don't see how your comment relates to the parent's comment; however, here's a reply.

> All anyone has to do is farm a few accounts to flag the mildest mention of this out of existence, and to upvote the most obtuse, simplistic anti-enemy animus to the top.

Have you considered that the negative sentiment against Russia and China is genuine? I know of no evidence that the DoD has shills or bots upvoting pro-US-government comments and downvoting other ones. People probably just read the news and form their opinions that way, and there's a variety of different news sources with many different perspectives, which don't get censored.

> I'm jealous of the fact that Chinese people speaking out of the government-range just get deleted, rather than patronized.

It's strange to be jealous of them not having protection from government censorship.
>But induced demand is simply a good thing - you are allowing more people to realise their desires.

projects usually have a goal. especially multi-billion-dollar transportation projects. if the goal of the project aligns with the behaviour it is inducing, then induced demand is good. if the goal of the project (according to the people making decisions about funding it) contradicts the behaviour it induces, then induced demand is a bad thing and it's not going to get funded.

for a highway project, the goal isn't usually to allow more people to drive cars. it's to reduce congestion, improve safety, or to improve the flow of commercial vehicles through a corridor. the demand that more lanes induces is contrary to that goal, which is why the induced demand is a reason not to do it.
OpenAI etc will be paying irresistible sums of money to companies that promised to keep data private. Think slack (and their recent "opt out" fiasco), Atlassian, Dropbox...
For the younger folks: Napster arose when CDs and radio were the dominant official commercial distribution platforms for music. CD ripping into MP3s and portable music players drove the need to share them, and the internet was new, but needed a more scalable way to exchange them. Back in the day, it was mostly IRC channels, but these were slow and cumbersome. So Napster, Gnutella, and Hotline took off. These gradually gave way to eDonkey2000/eMule, KaZaA, and Limewire. These also then gave way to BitTorrent and overlay p2p apps.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotline_Communications
Giving everybody the same length of cable to equalize latency in HFT
> While some of this is for annotation and ratings on data that came from the web or LLMs, they also create new training data whole-hog:

The article states that this human data is PhDs, poets, and other experts but my recollection from some info about programming LLM training is that there was a small army of low paid Indian programmers feeding it with data.

Even if it's actually experts now I have to wonder when that will switch to 3rd worlders making $1/hour.
> how inefficient Chinese characters are in general (but especially evident in computing)

We are not in the 90s anymore. UTF-8 has been around for 32 years now. If you’re working for a system that has no UTF-8 support, you have a much bigger problem to worry about.

> characters have no direct relation to phonetics

Most characters are phono-semantic where one part of the character is a phonetic hint and the other is a semantic hint.

> modernize it similar to Hiragana

Hiragana isn’t and wasn’t intended to replace kanji (unless you are from the fringe Kanamozikai). It serves a different grammatical purpose and is complementary to the other two. Kana is useful for an agglutinating language like Japanese, but not Chinese languages.
I have made a similar solution in-house. I kinda agree with the YAML nay-sayers. I settled on KDL instead as the description language (https://kdl.dev/) ; maybe give it a try ?
Your pointer scenario could have the same warning, but it does not match the scenario in the post. In the post, we have """the message""" displayed on screen. It's not a simple dangling pointer, the contents are right there.

We're standing inside the living room while saying the house doesn't exist. And as soon as we walk out the living room will disappear.
For sure, I mean to me, what.cd was the ultimate intersection of musicphiles (as opposed to audiophiles, though there's an overlap) and torrenters.
API's are a lot more limited than IOS however from my experience.
What’s the point if it doesn’t mean anything?
Yes but before you get too snarky, we also do other things like provide free navigation services and weather forecasts.
I actually cannot, I have severe performance degradation when I scale the blockchain over two nodes and I traced that back to sqlite 3 unfortunately
Because higher bitrates cost more to store and transmit.if they can drop the size of every file they have by 40% that's 40% savings every time someone streams something even if it looks like dogshit.
X11 is indeed what I first thought this was about.
I'm risking enough of my life around the common man in a car - no shot I'm taking the chance in a motorcycle long-term.

Motorbikes as a solution to congestion is a post-autonomous driving game.
No matter how fast CPUs get, shitty programmers and their managers with enshitification strategies will make software slow again.

What new features does windows 11 have compared to win XP? Now compare the requirements needed to even start the OS.

Web is even worse... 2kB of usable information means tens of megabytes of downloaded crap, and that's even before the ads. Why does a simple site with a sidebar need megabytes of javascript?!
This is one of the longest articles anyone ever wrote to prove me wrong.

I agree that LLMs are not 100% trained on Internet posts, but that they are mostly trained on good Internet posts.

When I ask an LLM a question I expect a simulation if a good answer from an Internet discussion board specializing in that topic.
My blockchain uses the database to store also registries containing pending requests, mempool statuses and GLS which is a global status layer that is frequently accessed and wrote.
The next version of libfoo released after 2023 will have a new set of options in /etc/foo.conf and at some point a human being who knows that will have to answer a question about it for an LLM to know that.
I've love to have a single letter from some of my ancestors.
Logic is using facts/premises plus reason. You are describing just doing what you want. Being purely self interested in order to justify your actions.

Technically, being self interested isn't wrong. But it isn't Logic.

Logic

""Logic studies arguments, which consist of a set of premises together with a conclusion. An example is the argument from the premises "it's Sunday" and "if it's Sunday then I don't have to work" to the conclusion "I don't have to work".[1] Premises and conclusions express propositions or claims that can be true or false.""

Self Interest

"First, psychological egoism is a theory about the nature of human motives.

Psychological egoism suggests that all behaviors are motivated by self-interest. In other words, it suggests that every action or behavior or decision of every person is motivated by self interest. It also suggests that every action must be motivated by self interest. The doctrine of selfish motivation is simply a natural law of psychology. Just as it is a natural law of physics that bodies tend to move toward one another in proportion to their masses and at velocities inversely proportionate to their distances from one another, it is a natural law that all motivations are, ultimately, selfish."

Of course, we are getting into definitions of words. And technically, I do agree, people can do what they want, there is no right or wrong. I just don't think it is logical.
In 2021 we experienced problems with our new computer system
yes but I am about to go to bed so the link mihht come only tomorrow.

Also some studies have calculated the impact on health in the society and calculated a cost to the society per km of driving a car and the money saved when doing the same km walking or with a bicycle.
I believe the argument would be that not creating induced demand will provide market effects to encourage the use of transit, which would then create greater demand for improved transit.

How does demand for public transit produce it? I mean public calls for more transit have been loud for many years and US politicians have taken that as opportunity to tax more and produce garbage transit construction project that enrich their friends and fail to change the situation (see the "mystery" of the US not being able to build public transit).
Don’t. Feel inspired. Nothing worth learning comes easy.
Yeah the B word works very well, the AI term improves that by a lot too

Looking into Redis, thanks a lot :)