skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So many people have multiple machines when they would be better served by just having the one.

I mean look at the prices from Hetzner.com.

Shared vps: 16 core cpu, 32 GB ram, 320 GB disk for € 38.56
Dedicated vps: 48 core cpu, 192 GB ram, 960 GB disk for € 343.30

The amount of stuff you can run for peanuts. It's amazing.
> Linux community

You mean "ChromeOS community", right?
True — I ought to have considered that, for I know the book Seven Pillars of Wisdom has in supertext some passages that (if they made it at all) are probably only referred to in the movie as subtext. mea culpa

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eP4k3PLr4LQ ("Following the debut of this film, Sagan moved to England.")
> Do you remember the insurgency at the Capitol?

Yes, we get our share of Emperor Nortons [1] and sovereign citizens [2]. Those aren't coups. At best, they're idiotically-attempted coups.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Norton

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_citizen_movement
Tragic that they replaced Lisp with Python in universities. We’re suppose to be learning about computation, not corporate duct taping.
Yes, the "Western Kingbird" is a good example of that. That's very useful context. I've not read the paper yet, but this could be trivially solved by just appending the extended description to the original one. You could ask the model if the original description seems accurate or not as well to weed out any duds (like the picture of a cake described as a 'twin room').
True, but since they aren't official, OEM and Google are free to take them away any time they feel like across Android releases.
That is when you force yourself and eat your own produced dogfood to make sure it is good.

But when $$$ are rolling in anyway who cares enough?
The things you may only fo in "unsafe" code are:

- Dereference a raw pointer

- Call an extern or unsafe function or method

- Access or modify a mutable static variable

- Implement an unsafe trait

- Access fields of C unions

https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch19-01-unsafe-rust.html

In C the most basic advanced thing you do is LinkedList. In Rust implementing it with pointers is unsafe and splitting it into two parts is unsafe
Hey everyone, big day - we just launched TwoShot on ProductHunt.
TwoShot let's you create and remix music with AI!
It would be amazing to get an upvote/comment.
I think it's very difficult to predict even the near future with so many changes happening at once.

Consider even the previous excitement around the metaverse, that seemed to fizzle due to lack of content. Well now presumably generative AI can (soon) create all the 3D content you like, which could open many new possibilities.
...if you are willing to sacrifice the "phone" part of it.
I have no doubt it is also pretty expensive to make. Eink screens of that size have certain price. Other parts likely are not cheapest possible options either. Volume is likely also pretty low, so tooling etc. isn't shared over that many units.

Not that it isn't expensive for what it does. Just that it probably isn't cheap to make.
> They've done great — outperforming my own expectations

TVPI, I assume?
"It's a car company": https://youtu.be/_pCi5f2CEHI
The NXP IMXRT1011 is $1.70 from CN and much more powerful/featureful than any of the more-expensive K32 chips, by the way.
What if the Golden Gate Bridge is Main Kampf or something like that?
Yes, the general term for this phenomenon is the "resource curse," also known as the "paradox of plenty." This term refers to the situation where countries with an abundance of natural resources (like minerals, oil, or gas) tend to have less economic growth, less democracy, and worse development outcomes than countries with fewer natural resources. This can happen because the elites who control the resources do not need to rely on the population for economic productivity and can maintain power without public support, often leading to authoritarian regimes and social inequities.

The elites in the countries that suffer this rely on countries who are buying from them and if democracies made it illegal to do business with such countries many would not be sustainable.

And the curse can be avoided. Norway has successfully avoided the resource curse through creation of a sovereign wealth fund (Government Pension Fund Global) to manage surplus oil revenues but to accomplish this it had a long-standing tradition of democracy and rule of law ensuring government accountability.
A lot of that burning is not even being used to make stuff or heat our homes. Flaring is the most wasteful solution to a problem of storage.
What's old is not outdated, if it works, don't touch it
It can be very device dependent, or even on which mode the device is in dependent.

For example, I have JBL headphones, that work perfectly in the A2DP mode; but switch to HFC for the mic, they will work for a few minutes, then drop off and stay that way until reboot.

That's with Ubuntu. With Android, no such problem.
I think this is too cynical. Not every business owner is out to get you. Not every company suffers under never-ending, always-increasing shareholder pressure.

Unless you know something about the people behind this that you’re not sharing, your comment is just informationless nihilism.
But the apps by Apple and Google can do that. Why do you want their Apps to be able todo that and not others?
That's prophecy, not time travel. Where in Greek or any mythology does anyone travel back in time or otherwise alter causality?

It doesn't happen because the concept of time as variable, a "dimension" that can be "traveled in" like space, didn't even exist until modern science came along. Prophecy doesn't derive from the principle of time being variable but of fate being absolute and unavoidable by mortal cunning, sometimes (as in Norse mythology wrt Ragnarok) even by the gods themselves.

Myths were meant to teach stories about reality as people understood it, and in reality, you don't get a do-over. Within that framework, "time travel" as it exists in any modern science fiction story is nonsensical.
We live in the distant past, we are still not at all civilized
I think that corporations' leadership (and anyone that aided in the process) not being held criminally accountable, not being stripped of their ill-gotten gains, and not having to pay reparations for the damages they caused is a very serious bug.

CVE 9.8/10.0 and all that.
Pierre from Kill Bill here. This sounds like something that is be supported out of the box. I'm not sure I understand why the Stripe plugin needs to be rewritten, but feel free to reach out to our Google groups if we can help!
Voting with your wallet only works in a free and fair market.

As for entitlement, no one can force you to watch an ad, ergo I can block them. If monetizing is such a dilemma they have a dozen other methods that are much more reliable. I can't imagine this is anything other than corporate greed, and shaming users for circumventing commercials is just shifting the blame.
Ah, the good old cure by reclassification. They should use it more in my opinion.
they're not only there to protect you, but it's also to protect third parties from you. bad actors generating fake nudes of your ex and distributing them online; this used to be an expensive operation, either monetarily (hiring unscrupulous photoshoppers) or in time by doing it yourself.

the other example would be fake news for influencing people on social media. sure, you could write lies by hand. or you could specifically target lies to influence people depending on their personal profile automatically.

how about you use it to power bot that writes personalized death threats to thousands of people voting for a political opponent to keep them out of voting booths?
You're complaining that personal data was well secured?

This should be a given. The fact you think otherwise is worrying.

(Yes, data security legislation does introduce barriers. Tough. Get used to it.)
It's something that would need to be created in a retail confectionary for immediate consumption. And, people might demand refunds when the slightest heat ruins it should they attempt to transport them without a cold chain.
I mean to remember reading that the chips are mostly there to stop an invasion. Taiwan was afraid of losing US support so the government set up a plan to make the country vital for the US economy, ensuring their protection.

It's probably an exaggeration though
Yes, the law in question, which forbids Apple banning apps that share functionality with Apple's apps.
And it's functional, too!
alta-vista

I miss normal search, when I immediately found what I was looking for
The company in question managed to get the CIA to overthrow the democratically elected government of Guatemala and replace it with a military dictatorship.
Aren't the large public models censored? Who's going to caption the "offensive" images? And the porn?
"GPU has fallen off the bus" is an actual error message nvidia.ko prints to dmesg in this case :p
Adventures of Ox64 BL808 RISC-V SBC with Apache NuttX RTOS [video]
I mean it seems fairly self-evident to me the only reason to go with Tile instead of airtags is that apple refuses to support airtags on android.

I've got a Tile on my dog, because I'll be fucked to go buy a whole-ass new phone (of a brand I don't even like) just in case my dog runs off. Other than that airtags seem clearly superior along basically all metrics.
If you're going to add to the list, the annexation of Hawaii by Dole certainly belongs there.
>may not already become a superhuman predictor of e. g. time-series data, with the right model architecture, amount of data, and compute.

We have that (to the degree possible) with non-LLM analysis - all kinds of regression, machine learning techniques, etc. LLM might not even be applicable here, or have any edge over something specilialized.

And usually this breaks down because the world (e.g. weather or stock market prices) are not predictable enough to the granularity we're interested at, but full of chaotic behavior and non-linearities.
Fifth helium leak detected on Starliner – SpaceNews
DARPA may be exploring using neutrinos for long-range underwater communication
Always relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cCLJieV9IY
Recommend to also watch: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35945134
I don't think it's PII. If you had someone's movements, you could go and spy on them, find out who they were (i.e. their PII) and then link that back and say "I now know this identified person's movements". I don't think the movements themselves are PII.

Things that aren't PII aren't "convenient" definitions. Doesn't mean everything that isn't PII is fine to share. It's like saying a kidnapping isn't a murder. That's not a convenient definition of murder; it's just a different thing. We shouldn't start talking like witch hunters as soon as we encounter a situation that we haven't memorised a reasonable response to. We should be able to respond reasonably to new situations.
> GPU falling off the bus

I'm wondering if we could prompt llama3 with the above statement. What kind of response would it give?
a child needs parents to explore the world, and the child must remember the world, which he will remember in adulthood.
What's the use of his memories when you're not in them?
Plenty of universities teach Lisp, Haskell, Scala, Reason, etc..
> and the store will be slow and shitty and packed with ads.v

But both Apple and Googles stores are slow and packed with ads. Pretty much every search you do for an app even with the exact name gives you some ad supported shovelware as the first one or two results (ads).

So how is this meaningfully any worse? (outside of one more login you might need to setup).
> PCNT on ESP32

Damn TIL, never heard of that. I'll have to try it, thanks!
Interesting question. I don't think so. More just different facets of the device.

I expected good productivity, and I expected to enjoy consuming content in the AVP.

The changes in how I capture memories I didn't expect but make sense to me retrospectively. For example, the first time you experience one of your panoramas in the AVP is the time your jaw drops and you tell yourself you really need to take more of these! :-)
Works the other way about piracy or drugs or anything.
In any case, heap allocated string buffers like std::string are extremely inefficient as a default data type for short runs of text. Most text for example doesn't need dynamic resizing once it's constructed, so here you can easily save 8 bytes for the "capacity" field. More bytes can be saved by acknowledging that in some situations, zero-terminated for short text runs may not actually be that bad, at least you can save the "size" field. That's another 4 to 8 bytes, probably 8 bytes due to alignment on 64-bit machines.

So no need to worry so much about 15 or 16 bytes SSO, or the empty string case (which as the other commenter points out you can easily model with a statically allocated "").
I'm surprised that most of the previous comments assume they could have just not paid and faced no consequences.

I grew up in a town where these groups had significant influence. It was very common to see businesses, both big and small, paying a "vacuna." Not paying could lead to kidnapping, intimidation, or even death for the owners or operators of the business.
Its a step in the right direction.
It's very influenced by what you do.

Today I'm giving a training to 3 people, each paying 2600 for this training. It means this week they get billed 7800 in total. If you do that for 30 weeks (not even a full year), you get to 234000.

15 years ago, my team leader was already doing $15K month as salary, and it was a startup in Sophia, not Google, and a long time ago.

So it's all possible, but indeed, not the average situation. The median dev is underpaid in France:

https://www.bitecode.dev/p/french-competitiveness-in-it
> It's not in the interest of the VC that the founders have financial security.

It's also not in the interest of the VC that the founders are worried about making their rent or mortgage payments, or paying off the credit cards they maxed out paying their AWS bills in the early stages of their company.

The VCs want their founders to be hungry for more, and see their company's growth as a vehicle for that. But they don't want founders to be stressing over basic human needs, either.

Any VC that would refuse to let you take some liquidity in these situations is not a VC you want to make a deal with. And if you can only find VCs like that, your company is probably doing poorly enough that you might want to rethink what you're doing.
That’s underselling Lee’s talents, like saying Carmack learned shell scripting in his spare time. Lee was Senior Wrangler at Cambridge, i.e. he came top of the class in one of the most competitive mathematics programs in the world.

He’s in the company of people like Ben Green and Kevin Buzzard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senior_Wrangler#Senior_Wrangle...
But my hammer is totally useless without me as a human using it and telling it exactly what to do.
how do we measure the aumont of information my head can hallucinate out of 40 seconds of two babies interacting?
I guess the key aspect for human inventions is a stochastic element to the combination of existing pattern. I.e. seeing (or imagining) connections that are not obvious.
> But according to Epic, why...if Epic can make its own app store for iOS, consumers will benefit! Bullshit. All that will happen is we'll have to install multiple app store apps on our phones, having each one collect data constantly about us...

Most of Epics arguments are that the developer will benefit by them taking a smaller cut then Apple/Google/Steam/etc so if they sell the game for the same price the developer gets to keep a couple percentage points more money.

I don't remember any argument they have made that has put the customer as the beneficiary though there probably are some.
As somone pointed out on the Fedi, there’s a difference between appropriation and participation.

The main contention point was that Maven ingested a lot of content but didn’t attribute in any way or link to the original posts.
This was possible with various flavors of Pry and DRB once upon a time.
Well apparently you can just ablate those models! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40665721
Merely a sliver of the total suffering through coups, wars, and corporate exploitation imposed on Central and South American countries in the spirit of America's Monroe Doctrine colonialism project spanning 200 years.
It apparently does make short-term economic sense because we use 6 million km^2 of cropland to feed our animals instead of us directly.

https://ourworldindata.org/global-land-for-agriculture

It does not make sense long-term, but the long-term bill will be paid by someone else, so people today don't care.
Tribes was an absolute riot. Teams keep trying to make new versions but none feel like they capture the pure magic of the original.
How to Prevent the Snowflake Breach?
Zwift Ride
The article is quite clear that there are multiple super loads, not multiple normal loads making up one big "super" load. From the 2nd paragraph for example:

> "around 20 super loads are being ferried across Ohio's roads by the Ohio Department of Transportation after arriving at a port of the Ohio River via barge. Four of these loads, including the one hitting the road now, weigh around 900,000 pounds — that's 400 metric tons, or 76 elephants"

So not all eighteen are quite so huge, but the biggest four are roughly 10x heavier than a typical large lorry(/truck) can handle.
So Apple's apps are malware? :p
Sorry forgot to change repo visibility, it's now public
I'm quite baffled by the fact that LLMs can generate a dataset used to train other LLMs. One would think that such a feedback loop would produce utter nonsense but apparently not. This seems to work.
Why the hell are we doing 128 input token benchmarks in 2024. This is not representative of most workloads, and prefill perf is incredibly important.
I think the point of the original comment is "take off". A non proprietary ChromeOS (that is browser first, simple to use for non techy people, easy to manage) sounds like a neat idea to me, but the names you mentioned achieved nowhere near the reputation/popularity of Ubuntu.

Maybe it is more about the business model. ChromeOS runs efficiently on low-cost hardware for a small license fee (?), and get almost guaranteed updates. In exchange, customers sell their souls (actually, data) to Google. Won't happrn with Linux. But undeniably it sells and works well enough for ChromeOS.
An orthogonalized AI to introduce an unengaged melancholic style
The author asks the AI to describe itself:

"I am an artificial intelligence language model. I exist. I can process information. I can generate text. I am a tool. I am not sentient. I am not self-aware. I am not human. I am not alive. I am a machine."
How is it ironic? Now they just need to wait for open models to be used for something bad enough for policymakers to care.
Just to clarify: I scan things with my iPhone, not the AVP. It takes a little longer because you're, for instance, walking all around a sculpture but it's really not a problem.

In fact, few people know about or do this and when I show them they're often quite excited and ask how they can do it too. Always fun to share.

In general, I'm only using the AVP seated and not interacting with strangers (other than the odd flight attendant asking me what I want to drink :-)

I've had people ask me about the AVP, wonder what I'm doing in there, or (rarely) take pics of me. Doesn't bother me. I'd be curious too.
All I can think is it’s someone’s last day at work deliberately or not…

Pretty terrible from a PR perspective
It isn't a matter of money, it's just too delicate to sell: unless you distribute bonbons or tablets still in their mold, to be cooled and extracted just before eating, even mild heat applies a lowpass filter to micrometer scale surface features instantly and unrecoverably.
Me fav:

"Good morning. If it is a good morning... which I doubt."
Fun time. Developers essentially have to dig very low into the stack and deal with multiple architectures. The way to build great programmers.
I suspect a larger % of staff will be applying elsewhere, or they should be.

Fool me once, ...
42 Years of Programming – The Amiga
Is this an ad for a new, closed-source, GPGPU backend?
"TensorWave is a cloud provider specializing in AI workloads. Their platform leverages AMD’s Instinct™ MI300X accelerators, designed to deliver high performance for generative AI workloads and HPC applications."

I suggest taking the report with a grain of salt.
It sort of makes sense but can be risky for OpenAI. I suspect that there are limits to this deal. For example, Apple will pay x amount if conversion rate is lower than x.

You're adding a few billion devices to do inference for if you're OpenAI without knowing the conversion rate from free to paid ChatGPT accounts from Apple users.

Also, can OpenAI really handle that much more traffic? Sometimes my paid ChatGPT account stalls or is slow even as of June 2024. Now they're going to add a few billion more users/devices at once. That's insane. How are they going to do this?
I had exactly the same thought. And this is not meant as an attack or anything on OP. But after reading OP's comment, the question in my mind was indeed "ok, but how exactly does it make you more productive?"
> Hardware: TensorWave node equipped with 8 MI300X accelerators, 2 AMD EPYC CPU Processors (192 cores), and 2.3 TB of DDR5 RAM.

> MI300X Accelerator: 192GB VRAM, 5.3 TB/s, ~1300 TFLOPS for FP16

> Hardware: Baremetal node with 8 H100 SXM5 accelerators with NVLink, 160 CPU cores, and 1.2 TB of DDR5 RAM.

> H100 SXM5 Accelerator: 80GB VRAM, 3.35 TB/s, ~986 TFLOPS for FP16

I really wonder about the pricing. In theory the MI300X is supposed to be cheaper, but whether is that is really the case in practice remains to be seen.
Perplexity has a plagiarism problem
Is Aschenbrenner's 165 page paper on AI the naivety of a 25 year old?
Updates also break yt-dlp and I assume the same is true about this freetube.
resize(size() + N), resize(size() - N) should do the trick too, unless default constructing your elements is costly or not defined.

But I wonder what use case there is where you can't just push_back() one by one? The only potential issue here is that there might be a reallocation happening while append this range of N elements, but can't imagine what might break.
Linux users don't usually download installers from websites.
I love Termux but I'm a bit worried about its future. Google has been hardening Android in ways that harm Termux quite a bit (e.g. https://github.com/termux/termux-app/issues/2366).

It does seem that new Android lets you turn off the phantom process killer, so maybe there's hope, but still Termux is forced to target an old API version and can't be published on Google Play.
Your mistake here, imo, is that you think law is something other than an instrument of control. You believe that it is about codifying a set of good behaviours or something. The compilation errors are intentional, rich people are able to get the coder/solicitor to express the law in terms they want. The reality is that anything written down is a metaphor for the internal moral awareness of right and wrong, and as such can be subverted. We are each able to work out right from wrong, but if we believe we have to defer to a law book, we externalise our personal authority to a book.
Well, at least unlike most people parroting that word as a metaphor, this time you're an example of someone correctly using it to refer to the removal of a structure within the model.

But no, that picture is pretty far from what you say.

I remember when I was in primary school, someone brought in an astronomy book for show and tell, and said one of the pictures was "a mouse". It was a diagram of a moon's orbit around a planet at two different points in that planet's orbit.

This picture is just a diagrammatic arrow showing a direction.