skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've got a similar spec laptop with 24 core (8P + 16E) i9-13900HX that is probably quite comparable or maybe a bit better especially on burst workloads e.g. building software as the max turbo is 500 MHz higher and both similar all-cores boost (3.8-3.9 or so) but I have more cores.

It's going to be a long time before we see RISC-V at this level, at least on a per-core basis. I think we'll see around 2020 x86/Apple M1 performance in 2026/27.

Late this year we'll see a 16 core RISC-V with around Nehalem or Sandy Bridge performance. But 16 core, so something like a Xeon of that generation -- I had one in a Mac Pro back in 2009.

That's a pretty respectable computer.

Milk-V says they'll have a board with one for $120 -- I suspect that's with zero or very low RAM, no storage. SiPeed says $300 and that's probably with a good chunk of RAM and eMMC.

That will be RISC-V's RK3588 (Rock 5, Orange Pi 5) or Raspberry Pi 5 moment, though it actually leapfrogs those by quite a bit, in both per core speed and number of cores.
No its not. uBO Lite was trained wrong, as a joke. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d696t3yALAY [Kung Pow - Wimp Lo]

Manifest V3 neuters blockers to the point they stop performing their intended function.
For an average person, video is easier to consume. That means it's easier to create a loop resulting in much better engagement
Richard Stallman – Recoding Innovation Interview (Full) [video]
any chance to make this work on mobile?

I'm on mobile right now; https://asliceofrendering.com/camera/2019/11/30/ArcballCamer... helped me understand what arkball is about
UW computer science is top 5 or top 10 depending on the US News year. It often is one spot behind UCB. But there are only so many UW CSE graduates (getting in is really hard), and most of them go to FAANGs these days. Ya, they are mostly working class and don’t have to economic cushion to go out and start a company. In comparison, Stanford, MIT, CMU have much better resources to take risks with.
There is a concept of a “moral minimum” where having a regulation might produce worse work than if the regulation didn’t exist, because companies will frequently work up to the minimum required by law and no more.
Did Fast Company have a similar version of this for Google I/O, OpenAI’s conference, Microsoft’s Copilot+ unveiling, Alexa’s last big presentation?

Apple — all alone — is a threat to human creativity? Really? They’ve caught up to & exceeded the competition (or signed deals with some of them) and are now on the verge of clobbering creativity as we know it …

Mkay.
Of course, the fact that this housing will be filled up immediately, will have almost no effect on anyone’s opinion in the local governing world
Rental apartments are important for people who plan to live there less than 5-7 years. If all apartments were condos and there was no renting , where are people who don’t have a down payment saved supposed to live? What if they need to move to a larger place after a year or two?
> yes, the heterogeneous compute frameworks are largely broken, except for OneAPI, which does work, but only on CUDA.

> Intel, bless their heart, is actually trying and their stuff largely does just work, supposedly, .... But they just don't have the marketshare to make it stick.

Isn't OneAPI basically SYCL? And there are different SYCL runtimes that run on Intel, Cuda, and Rocm? So what's lost if you use oneAPI instead of Cuda, and run it on Nvidia GPUs? In an ideal world that should work about the same as Cuda, but can also be run on other hardware in the future, but since the world rarely is ideal I would welcome any insight into this. Is writing oneAPI code mainly for use on Nvidia a bad idea? Or how about AdaptiveCpp (previously hipSYCL/Open SYCL)?

I've been meaning to try some GPGPU programming again (I did some OpenCL 10+ years ago), but the landscape is pretty confusing and I agree that it's very tempting to just pick Cuda and get started with something that works, but if at all possible I would prefer something that is open and not locked to one hardware vendor.
This is true, but I think I settled on either VP8 or VP9 because it's already widely supported, and it's part of webm, so people will maintain support just for backwards compatibility.
Has it occurred to you that the ongoing difficulty of obtaining Adderall by more conventional means (eg being prescribed by your personal care physician/specialist and filling your prescription at a drugstore) might be impacted by a startup that was trying to disrupt the market and had tens of millions of dollars to do it with?
I like that you linked to a javascript miner. Makes it really easy to try instead of needing to write up some code.

Design/colour scheme is nice too.
I don’t know about the others, but Comskip is completely broken as far as I can tell and hasn’t been updated in years.
Surely twitter's value isn't in its revenue.... you can make a lot more money openly manipulating public opinion in a socially acceptable manner. See: why rich people buy newspapers.
We have pretty much infinite training data available on YouTube. We can scale by many orders of magnitude before we run out of data. Why do you think we hit a ceiling?
Expect*
I read an article about Ahbez last year - it went into his early history in (I think) the 1930s around the health food movement, and also about the legal troubles that an attempt to make a documentary about him got into. But now I can't find the article. I seem to recall that his friends had lots of unreleased recordings but weren't allowed to put them out because whoever ended up with the rights to his estate was being unreasonable.

https://pleasekillme.com/nature-boy-eden-ahbez/ looks good but it wasn't that one.

I was surprised by how much he and others anticipated the hippies already in the 1930s. https://lyrakilston.com/2015/03/05/the-remarkable-nature-boy... has a lot of that backround.
The point is verifying that the parts are titanium is insufficient to ensure safety.
That is entirely not the issue I’m raising here.
Bitwig does look interesting.

I think it comes down to wait ultimately matters to you.

Windows hasn't gotten so bad I want to avoid it entirely yet.

I've used Maschine for like a decade, I don't really want to have to learn a new tool just to spite Microsoft.

Plus if you have a job that requires Windows, it gets familiar...
The devil you know
Massively overhyped. Companies are attaching AI to literally everything they can think of, no matter how useless, and people are already catching on. It'll bubble back down when there are more targeted successful products like summarizing, enhanced, search, etc.
I've done most of those things but they don't take. For some reason, grind games, pointless games take. Some educational games took but not many. Not enough.
Should Costco be explicitly banned from non-commercial development in the otherwise unused air-space above their store's footprint? Forced to sell the air rights to other developers? This mixed-use approach seems like a much better use of the lot space.

I wholeheartedly agree that people should be able to own their own housing, but I don't see the two as mutually incompatible in the larger scheme.
Thank you very much for the recommendation, I’ll check it out.

That makes sense that he was trying to find a way to break it, I just think chaos theory would break it very well on its own. It’s not possible to forecast weather accurately past what, two weeks? And the second foundation was going to predict the evolution of a million-planet galactic population 1000 years into the future? You don’t need mind control to poke a hole in that, lol.
Rumplesnitz
As a consumer, the advantage to Costco is they've done the product filtering for you. You can reasonably bet that whatever Costco has is in the upper echelons of good within that product category. Costco also ends up being cheaper if you do enough shopping there, because Costco's low prices are realized by the membership fees comprising the lion's share of their revenue.

As a merchant, Costco is significantly more efficient than other retailers due to a much leaner and simpler inventory because they only ever sell one or two brands of a given thing and only one or two things of a given brand. They don't have to deal with the overhead of unmoving stock, micromanagement of stock, and other such inefficiencies of non-scale.
Aren't Google, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn deep into this already?
> Want to play Fortnight, well you can't. How about Roblox , might be possible but it's a full comp sci project.

Those two games put a code that will intentionally stop them from working if it detects them running on Linux. Justified because (at least in Fortnite case ) they can't install kernel level anticheat.

> The only thing that will ever change this is if Valve comes out with a full laptop.

Unfortunately Valve Laptop won't solve this either, unless if Valve goes against the spirit of Linux and lock it down
speaking of speaking past each other

> and then replace one of the subsequent 200 lbs/second inputs with 199.99999999 lbs/second

> replace one

indeed not the last one, but no, not "all"
Microsoft might not have been successful without a local Seattle software company to buy 86-DOS from.
These don't serve the same purpose.

Stories and other things on platforms like Instagram help you stay connected with people passively without needing to find a suitable topic or a reason to start conversation of nowhere, it may make you discover a new thing to keep you connected to that person, they are interested in something you are curious about, thinking of traveling to the same place, etc.
Costco is great but their parking lots are awful. I hope the housing has a separate parking entrance because fighting Costco shoppers every time I leave home sounds like a nightmare.
It's worse than Splade https://i.imgur.com/oGliEIg.png

We've tested various hybrid approaches as well, but that's too much to go into in once post.
I think this is about the scale of it. This is going to be running on every iPhone and Mac, rather than a 3rd party app or website you buy or go to.

It’s now built into the operating system.

New update comes with an app dedicated to generating AI images and email and notes have features that generate and summarise text.
This only happens because they're using Cisco's license. H.264 is not "plays anywhere".
I feel like this is a really hard problem to solve generally and there are smart researchers like Yann LeCun trying to figure out the role of search in creating AGI. Yann's current bet seems to be on Joint Embedding Predictive Architectures (JEPA) for representation learning to eventually build a solid world model where the agent can test theories by trying different actions (aka search). I think this paper [0] does a good job in laying out his potential vision, but it is all ofc harder than just search + transformers.

There is an assumption that language is good enough at representing our world for these agents to effectively search over and come up with novel & useful ideas. Feels like an open question but: What do these LLMs know? Do they know things? Researchers need to find out! If current LLMs' can simulate a rich enough world model, search can actually be useful but if they're faking it, then we're just searching over unreliable beliefs. This is why video is so important since humans are proof we can extract a useful world model from a sequence of images. The thing about language and chess is that the action space is effectively discrete so training generative models that reconstruct the entire input for the loss calculation is tractable. As soon as we move to video, we need transformers to scale over continuous distributions making it much harder to build a useful predictive world model.

[0]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.02572
Doing that in a way that actually makes search better is hard (and ACS isn't that at all)
This is great advice. I used to run my dev stuff on AWS, then built a small 6 server proxmox cluster in my basement, 300 cores, 1tb memory, 12tb ssd storage for about 3k usd. I don’t even want to know what it would cost to run a similar config on AWS. You can get cheap ddr4 servers on eBay all day.
Could just be Russian titanium. They're the #3 producer and probably aren't selling much to the West, these days. Looks like some predates the war, though.
Ask HN: Burkina Faso Mineral Mining
How difficult is it to export minerals, such as gold and diamonds, from Burkina Faso to other parts of the world like Saudi Arabia, Dubai, etc. Does anyone have experience mining for minerals?
or, the less future training data
Is this the same exploit that was publicized earlier, or has theflow found a second one?
Here [1] is a video walk-through of setting up ZoneMinder.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Us20t1gQPOE
It was a great brand when UNIX systems were the legitimate choice for enterprises--before the cloud. But like DEC--another great brand--they could not adapt their systems products in response to the competition.

Here is a prior conversation on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2286466
Swarm helps discover Steve's long-lost twin
A distant family member similar age as me graduated from EWU with a degree in CS and does well in Spokane working for a more traditional mid size company. But I wouldn’t put it in the talent radar. Going out that way, you’ll get more at U MT, and Missoula has its own small startup scene going on.
This strikes me as an extremely weak argument for removing regulation. Like yea that's a nice thought if you already believe in efficacy of private organizations, but on the other hand trust in any organization goes out the window the second a profit motivation is introduced.
The Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge stuff definitely stayed relevant for a very long time, but we've hit a point where even high-end chips from that generation aren't really wide enough for a lot of users; four cores isn't really enough for midrange consumer workloads. You can with some (but not a ton, IMO) justification say that "software is slower now", but also software does more stuff and that's getting to the point where you need to juggle more than a quad-core chip, especially one with one-quarter the single-thread performance (rough estimate, Passmark single-thread between an i7-2600 and an i5-13600), is up for.

There's a glut of Skylakes that can't run Windows 11, however, for cheap, and those certainly have some value on the budget side.
Same. I didn’t recognize the name but the instant I read those first two lines I heard the Moulin Rouge version in my head.
> improve its security practices through incentives to executive pay

Oh! It was lax executive pay that led to the problems.
Some teachers are spectacularly ignorant about internet things too; my students were given urls for movie editing on PCs and Macs. For the Mac the link for iMovie was not the Apple store but something like coolapps.ru.cn.cx/blah.
Fair enough - he discusses GPT-4 search halfway down the article, but by the end is discussing self-improving AI.

Certainly compute to test ideas (at scale) is the limiting factor for LLM developments (says Sholto @ Google), but if we're talking moving beyond LLMs, not just tweaking them, then it seems we need more than architecture search anyways.
If you want something interesting, listen to Ahbez sing "Nature Boy" and then listen to Cole sing it.

Since Ahbez sings a cappella, he sings "untempered" notes in the correct key while Cole is singing "tempered" ones to match the piano accompaniment--and it changes the feel of the song.
Hopefully you hadn't bought the metal for it yet, 208 cubic kilometres isn't easy to store.
On the other hand, imagine all the money you could save if you just had a $1.50 hot dog and soda for every meal. You could eat on less than $200 a month.

If you ate nothing but pepperoni pizza, you could feed a family of four for like $500 a month!
I don’t see how my comment would imply or could be understood as wanting a ban or being against mixed use development.
The world almanac that shipped with Carmen Sandiego was also used to prevent piracy.

There were some parts of the game that would only allow you to proceed by answering a question that required possession of the physical book.
Will AI erode human creativity, or will it provide example solutions to us so we can learn how to be more creative than ever?

Imagine looking over the shoulders of the greatest workers in every field and learning from them. Imagine their having decades of experience as teachers, and infinite patience.

I am growing as I use AI. If you are not growing as you use AI, you are doing it wrong. Any use of AI as a crutch because you can not do it yourself and you do not want to learn is immoral and probably doomed. We all see stories about idiots turning in wrong answers they got from AIs.

If you are using AI to learn and grow, then you are doing it right.
I assume when you copied that text out of the browser it appeared as "offline", unless you had an email client that did rich text.

Would have been funny to get a bug email saying it should be "offline" but it's "offline" instead.
Yes I did - but in 30 years attending and watching these I've learned a lot. As for Siri - been waiting for a decade for it to do something really useful - Let's hope this time it does.
“Do they know things?” The answer to this is yes but they also think they know things that are completely false. If it’s one thing I’ve observed about LLMs it’s that they do not handle logic well, or math for that matter. They will enthusiastically provide blatantly false information instead of the preferable “I don’t know”. I highly doubt this was a design choice.
systemd v256 has been released Now with 42% less Unix philosophy!
Mentour Pilot link of his high quality flight accident reviews and documentation.

https://youtu.be/pT7CgWvD-x4
One of Evil Mad Scientist’s earlier projects was a watercolor bot[1] as a kickstarter. It was fun, but a bit fiddly.

[1] https://watercolorbot.com/
Good suggestion - I would recommend the same back.
How are you using AI to learn and grow?
so then you can search over configurations of engine parts to figure out how to rebuild the engine? i may be misunderstanding what you're doing
Opt-in, or opt-out?
what does MID do?
Yes - even attended. And I didn't say bad - just meh. Many promises have been made - let's see if they pan out. Many alternatives, Apple hasn't brought anything new to the table. Calculator is cool though...
Yes? Count the number of iPhone users alone. Now they have quick and unlimited free access to junk generation tools. There’s no generative image tool that’s nearly as available as this will be.

Probably it won’t make a dent in text generation since ChatGPT already has millions of users, but for images that’s different.
Thank you!

Curiously most of the code for that JS miner was written on my phone, with the help of ChatGPT.

I didn't have my laptop with me and was curious how fast a phone browser would be able to mine.
we didn't have something to debug the network traffic

What do you mean? You couldn't mirror traffic to a linux box and use tcpdump there?
Which is not what you said originally, when you disparaged those who created the food pyramid,
Can you blow a PC speaker with a Linux kernel module?
It would need entirely new resist, lenses, associated inspection, cleaning and repair equipment etc.

Which sounds like a terrible idea until you realize they would need all the same stuff for EUV except when they are done they would still be ~10-15 years behind.

Building an entirely new process based on xray would be challenging certainly but not that much more challenging from going from where they are to EUV.
Bridging React Native and Rust via JSI
I assume that the training data post 2021 is probably far less useful as, like post-WW2 steel and radiation, it is contaminated with previously AI generated content.
> An hour with an attorney usually brings clarity about your options in such a case.

Not in my experience.

An hour with an attorney usually brings an hour of trolling from an attorney who wants to get you into so much trouble that it will cost you your life savings to avoid jail time when the original issue was "how much money should I ask for?"
You didn't rail against mixed use development, nor did I imply that you did. Per your OP:

> The mental gymnastics are impressive. It’s not a good thing that Costco gets to expand to housing.

My definition of mixed-use development would include the case in TFA: Costco adding housing units above their store. Housing which you explicitly said is 'not a good thing'. I might agree with you, if Costco were slapping down a subdivision of company housing. But they're not, they're adding housing units above a proposed store in a mixed-use approach. This seems like a net good.

There could be a whole (cynical) side conversation as to whether or not Costco is adding these housing units simply to meet the criteria which allow for the expedited approval of this proposal, of course.
> You hear about the coincidences that work out, you're unlikely to hear about the pilot who was a professional glider who landed his regular flight at Dulles.

But it's also amazing just how few fatal air crashes there are! I know that the FAA is pretty incredible at their job, but there just aren't that many incidents of planes going down and killing everyone on board - and out of those few bad incidents, having two where everything lined up perfectly feelsl weird!
The most widely-used concept of "average" is surely a point that minimizes the sum of squared distances to each of a list of input points. Distances are canonically defined in the space of rotations, and so are averages in this sense (not always uniquely).

Commutativity has nothing to do with this; do not confuse the typical formula for averaging with the reason for doing so! Of course, there are other senses of "average" (which generally do continue to apply to the space of rotations as well).

The application for this given by GreedCtrl's reference is to spline interpolation. Another is in robotics, when combining multiple noisy observations of the orientation of an object.
I said the root cause. There is always more than one factor in an air accident. But if the ingot hadn't had an inclusion, none of the other factors would've mattered.
> it was gibberish, because it inexplicably shuffled all the character codepoints.

I forget what they called it, but that was a feature touted by Adobe and others a few years ago as a sort of pseudo-DRM. I have encountered many pdfs like that years ago, and think many pdf readers nowadays have features to undo the text scrambling.
They say that modern LLMs have reached intelligence of older kids. Perhaps it's the other way around...
I'm not looking for an argument, but my knee jerk reaction to seeing 4 or 5 different answers to the question of getting python to C... Why not just learn C?