skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. My eBay watchlist always has a few in it, but the prices just aren't where I need them to be. For now I am focused on inference with a dual 3090 rig, and my next step will be to fit another pair of 3090s, which is the max I can easily support with my AM5 motherboard. What's slowing me down is the fact that I can't run server hardware due to noise, and I can't run an open-air setup because my cats would get into it, so I need to buy or build a case to hold everything.
> they've come to the conclusion that the current system is unjust

you want a dictatorship? that's how you get a dictatorship.
Me, because the Situation is not really bad?
Sounds like basically the same hell as reviewing code of junior SWEs.
So Microsoft is "investing" into OpenAI, OpenAI gives away the service "for exposure" and pays Microsoft for Azure with the money Microsoft put in. Microsoft can go "hey look at all the billions of Azure revenue we are making!"
Sure, if you don't mind the overhead (both development and processing time) of loading/saving state to disk (about 10-30 minutes for a lot of my data). In notebooks you don't have to think about it since it's just the objects in memory (and indeed they don't make it easy to think about it, which is a reasonable criticism, but I don't currently know of a framework or system which gives you the advatages of both).
> What was the problematic outsourcing decision here?

Buying from an untrusted source without any verification of your own in place.

> Buying your titanium from a titanium supplier?

For all we know they bought it on wish.com.

> Is Spirit supposed to be refine and foundry all their own metal alloys?

Random sampling of materials to determine if the delivery is fit for purpose should be the absolute minimum.
The IRS has a significantly more challenging task when assessing the complex tax codes surrounding income and capital gains.

Nobody can hide land in an offshore tax Haven. LVT is a slam dunk by comparison?.
I think it's less a "convenient excuse" and more like sincere conviction that "I will do anything to help/protect them" for better or worse.
To better explain, there are 4 kinds of resistance training:

1. Bodyweight: where you lift your body: squats, pushups, etc.

2. Elastic bands: like those used in pilates

3. Weights: like dumbbells and barbells

4. Machines: like the ones in gyms.
Images without loading="lazy" don't prevent the text from being rendered while loading.
I think you'd have to pay some additional copies to perform batch processing of integers in json documents in the general case. Last I checked simdjson included the typical scalar code for parsing base-10 integers and a fairly expensive procedure for parsing base-10 doubles (where most of the runtime is paid in exchange for getting the final bit of the mantissa right, which was not reasonable for our use case but is reasonable for a general-purpose library).

That said, it's not clear to me that the scalar integer parsing code should win even if you're only parsing integers individually. For inputs that have the length of the number vary unpredictably, it pays a significant amount of time for branch misses, while the vector code can replace this with a data dependency.

Edit: After writing the above, I thought that probably most documents have a regular pattern of number lengths. I don't know if this works well with branch predictors if number of branches in the pattern is pretty long (in terms of the sum of the lengths), but probably the branches cost ~nothing for a lot of real-world inputs.
I think LLMs improve Natural Language Understanding enough that we can approach genuine assistance. This is especially true if (1) the AI has access to high quality, well structured context, and (2) there are some constraints on the domain of possible tasks.

I think OS integration can provide both of those things. Mobile app selection is already pretty strong, and the Shortcuts ecosystem is a good example of providing direct access to specific functions implemented by apps. AI should use the shortcuts functions exposed by the apps I’ve already selected, installed and configured as tools.

If I can use shortcuts on demand with just my voice… that’s a huge win for me.
There's a reason "it does what it says on the tin" is generally seen as a positive aspect of a product.

When a product's naming and branding is well aligned with its actual utility, it builds trust with the customer. The customer doesn't feel like the seller is trying to pull a fast one on them.

Tesla chose their branding direction and Elon chooses to make his "optimistic" predictions that have made it sound like true self driving is right around the corner for years. That people take this impression away is no fault of anyone but those that put the impression out there in the first place.
> a private entity should not collude with the government, if it wants to avoid government oversight.

A private entity is any group different than the government. So, The People, by and for who the government was created in first place, shouldn't inspect the government that works FOR them?
Just serialising and deserialising the results can be expensive though: it's quite for jupyter notebooks to have >64GB of data loaded. Even with high-end SSDs that's a fairly significant overhead.
It literally says "my personal blog" at the top
Developing an LLM: Building, Training, Finetuning (A 1h Video Explainer)
> I don't think you're right about Korea though.

Fine. Don't take my word for it. Go look.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_War:

"The Korean War was fought between North Korea and South Korea; it began on 25 June 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea and ceased after an armistice on 27 July 1953. North Korea was supported by the People's Republic of China and the Soviet Union while South Korea was supported by the United Nations Command (UNC) led by the US."
You just replied childish and simplistic comeback.
Most titanium has a small amount of ruthenium alloyed with it, which greatly increases corrosion resistance. So there should be chemical ways to test for it.
>is there any reason why this post is voted down?

Because it presumes the only reason people are voting "right-wing" is because they are reading "doomsday news". Versus, you know, disagreeing with the way the "left wing" have been running things.

Not sure why the left are going with "You're not poor, look at these charts" as a political strategy, but unsurprisingly, people aren't buying it...the world over.
Thanks! By the way, I think `3. Weights` should be `3. Free weights` to set them better apart from machines. :-)
I don’t think we’ve seen the whole story on how Apple plans to monetize what is effectively a massive, distributed AI platform.

Think of all the AI startups paying OpenAI per token for consumer app capabilities. Or having to rely on suboptimal local foundation models. The value Apple can offer here is considerable.

I’d expect Google is headed towards a similar architecture, and both platforms will include API monetization for third parties.

I wonder if Apple’s deal with OpenAI precludes the latter from attempting to build their own hybrid platform on Apple devices…
He's not arguing that no jobs will be displaced, he's arguing that jobs will change, engineering may become more reliable, new types of software jobs may be created.
> You cannot sign up for the military, even though you might know how to aim and fire a weapon.

> You cannot vote in elections.

These two are both linked. In the US, military enrollment age was 20-45 (The Enrollment Act). Around the two world wars it was lowered to 18, primarily because they didn't have enough troops and most kids graduated high school at 18.

The 26th amendment set the voting age to 18 because that's what the draft age was already set to.

Neither had anything directly to do with developmental differences by age. The first followed social norms for schooling age and the second just followed along.

> You cannot purchase nicotine, alcohol, or other drugs. (In the USA this age is higher at 21)

There are many studies showing the risks of consuming these chemicals are much higher for people under the age of around 20. I don't know if those data were known before age limits were set, but there is a good reason to keep it today that has nothing to do with teenagers' ability to make decisions. Alternatively, I'd be just as happy seeing these also removed and us better teaching kids what the risks are so they can make their own decisions.
How hard/easy is it to circumvent the whitelist? Moreover, do you whitelist the whole browser?
Mind the Gap [video]
Shkreli has actually sent the album to various people. He used to used to send it to any girl who asked for it back in the day. It's not that exclusive. Also according to Martin, now that he has sold the album, the album is mediocre.
I’m not buying the causation you seem to be selling with this correlation.
Show HN: I made an app that makes your recipes much easier to follow
The most annoying part for me when following recipes on my phone is having to keep scrolling back and fourth to check ingredients, then find my place in the method again. drizzlelemons gets around this by formatting any recipe into a smooth UX which carries ingredient amounts through each step, and breaks the process down into super easy to follow chunks. Would love your feedback if you're someone who cooks a lot like myself!
Paper books generally cost money. This would be akin to an online journal article purchase, or some sort of pay per download.
Nice, this in particular;

> Basically, high NA means trying to capture as complete of the total wavefronts as possible to minimize the imbalance, and short wavelength means trying to keep the size of whatever artifact you do end up getting to be as small as possible.

User "mk_stjames" pointed me to the answer which basically explains the equation for the above - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40680072
Perhaps.

An LLM with exclusively global context (no personal context) is already pretty powerful, but certainly not helpful as an assistant.

In theory, perfect personal context would help a lot. Certainly a smart human being who follow me around all day can be very useful, but is expensive and has human limitations.

I don’t think I want exactly that from an AI. I am not thrilled with stuff like the Humane pin. I don’t trust that it will keep all those observations secure. I don’t trust that it will sort through all the noise to identify what’s actually important.

I think a mobile OS is a good balance. It has a LOT of personal context. I already trust it to process that data securely. The context is already well-structured and actively curated. I’m optimistic that adding LLMs to this will be significantly useful.
I wouldn't call it problematic, but LE Audio does require new Bluetooth stack, both hardware and software.

ASHA works with older Bluetooth Low Energy spec versions.

But ASHA is bad: A too-simple protocol, leading implementations having to figure out timing themselves. I implemented ASHA in our Hearing Aids, btw.
A serious question: Is the situation better than other economies?
Microplastic accumulation in the body makes me wonder if natural biopolymers could have the same problem. We cannot break down cellulose; what happens to micro-cellulose in the body? Or lignin, which is even more refractory to decomposition?

Do plant microfibers accumulate in the body over time, like plastic or asbestos fibers? Do we end up loaded with this stuff in old age?

One of the most lethal professions of old was baker, because of all the flour dust inhaled.

The breakdown of lignin by fungi shows the lengths organisms have to go to decompose refractory organic materials. A whole suite of enzymes and associated compounds are released into the extracellular environment by these fungi, including hydrogen peroxide, some of which is decomposed to highly oxidizing hydroxyl radicals. This also shows why it should not be surprising fungi are capable of attacking plastics, at least to some extent: they are already blasting biopolymers with a barrage of non-specific highly reactive oxidants.
We have nuclear physicists, CRISPR researchers, philosophy PhDs and specialized physicians posting here all the time.

Is there something about the topic of rocketry that you expected would keep it away from HN?
Re: "The only thing it says about me, however, is that I've seen a lot of anti immigration arguments made that were actually just people being racist."

Indeed, causation vs. correlation - and that reactivity and assumptions is a fundamental issue for society, where people get worked up emotionally and then react based on that - and in the worst case scenario that boils into physical violence; of which authoritarians, tyrants, and bad actors will use to weaponize and direct an ideological-angry mob to help meet their own goals.

Re: "... it's seems a bit crazy to suggest that you, a Canadian, spent $800k on US health care because of immigration."

Because I didn't suggest that, another assumption you made; you know what they say about making assumptions - "it makes an 'ass' of 'u' and 'me'. I added the flooding of immigrants as an additional factor/supportive argument to the untenable situation comment - that flood making things far worse, when there was already a major family doctor/general physician shortage here.

But yes - I plan to make it as crystal clear as I can - including by ideally working with and getting comments from the various doctors and associated organizations/institutions; hopefully voluntarily - but perhaps through official complaint processes when possible to require oversight and a conversation.

Over the years I've written a lot but my pain level is still too high - although knock on wood there may only be 2 more major sources that can be addressed, and then my concentration and executive function may then improve enough where I can start to properly compile and organize my writings into a book, to thoroughly outline exactly the path and challenges I encountered.

You'd probably be a great person to proofread my book draft, if it ever gets done, so I can see what assumptions you may make between unrelated-disconnected statements - so I can try to be more clear; I'd even pay you.
Are you trying to say that any kind of discussion around ethics or values is pointless because it's possible for people to disagree?

I think it's much better to discuss actual policies rather than to question the point of even being able to have discussions around what people think would make for a better world.
no its not possible, and that is the great hubris of many economic planners. They wind up creating simulations that just enforce their bias (because they write code that assumes their biases).

you would literally be trying to model every individual's decisions.

here's simple test: try to predict the stock market -- this is essentially what you are asking (the stock markets can be rigged and it wouldn't matter for this test to be useful because that is actually part of the prediction).

nobody even comes close.
VSCodeVim/Vim misses some of my favorite text objects and most importantly, it still feels laggy even on a 7950X :(
Existing businesses could still exist, but Germans are often too risk-averse to adapt to new reality. I have read about a large bakery which closed because of relatively small increase in operational costs: it didn’t make sense to me as he did not try to change anything to save the business, but the owner was too pissed with good old times being gone forever. In countries like Russia he would be laughed at.

The good thing is that those leavers create opportunities for others, because Germany is still a rich country with a lot of consumer demand,
So you mean one year ago?
Reminds me of the book “The Mind Is Flat”
by Nick Chater, discussed in this blog :

https://www.jasoncollins.blog/posts/nick-chaters-the-mind-is...
That's incorrect, it isn't that better than h100s
> There is a requirement in the financial industry of being of good character and even minor things could result in loss of employment.

Ha! That's a funny joke you hid in the middle of your comment.
https://archive.is/z1XpU
The problem with OpenTelemetry
We’re up to three terribly sad anecdotes. Even if we multiply that by a hundred to account for the shadow deaths you mention, we’re still nowhere near a mass epidemic in a country of over 300 million.

The claim, though, was that rolling back labour law has led to the situation deteriorating, so we would need statistics from today, to compare with statistics from the 1970s, 1950s, etc. Are children dying at work at a higher rate today than they did in 1950? 1970?
As far as I (ex-ML researcher) know, the main technological case that LLM performance will hit a limit is due to the amount of text data available to train on is limited. The ways these scaling laws work is they require 10x or 100x quantity of data to see major improvements.

This isn't necessarily going to limit it though. It's possible there are clever approaches to leverage much more data. This could either be through AI-generated data, other modalities (e.g. video) or another approach altogether.

This is quite a good accessible post on both sides of this discussion: https://www.dwarkeshpatel.com/p/will-scaling-work
Young women buying Ozempic to get 'beach body ready' end up in A&E
https://archive.ph/yX2UU
>Somehow people want to believe that it's all really THAT bad and not that we are managing those hard times quite okay-ish

You: enlightened

People voting against their governments across the world: no idea how good things are.
I could publish a peer-reviewed paper on how that was the joke.
> These days, when you have a SAT-like problem, you're often done because you can throw a SAT solver at it, and it will give you an answer in a reasonable time

I don't know. All my experiences with SAT solvers have been bad. Sometimes adding constraints (and making the problem overconstrained) makes them orders of magnitude faster, sometimes it makes them orders of magnitude slower. Same goes for changing variables from integer to real or vice versa. And it varies from SAT solver to SAT solver, even on the same problem.
I know enough about SAT solvers to know why this might happen but they're complete black boxes (as far as I can tell) and I can't predict their performance at all nor can I predict if a change I attempt will make them behave better or worse. I can't even tell if the bad performance is my fault or just the problem being legitimately to hard.
And when it works I'm never sure if it will always work or if there are some inputs we have that will slip through the cracks of the heuristics it's using and hit us with a running time measured in days.
If I could never use a SAT solver ever again I wouldn't.
The argument is between burning already existing plastic vs letting it rot.
Tangentially related: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6093191/

As western society skews older and resistance training becomes even more common as a means to combat the effects of aging, I wonder if more people will adopt creatine as an essential supplement? Combined with weight training, the benefits seem easily worth the relatively low costs (creatine is about as cheap as supplements get). It's very beneficial for older adults:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21394604/

Anecdotally, both my parents are in their 70s and I've finally managed to get them to take creatine (along with regular resistance training in the gym)...the results are really incredible. Both have noticeably improved their functional strength and my mom in particular has had a bit of a transformation. A lot of women don't like creatine (water bloat is generally a much bigger drawback for women than men) but at my mom's age she doesn't care and has really taken to it.

Haven't even considered mental benefits of their training frankly but in retrospect it seems obvious as well.

If you have elderly people in your life: encourage them to take up resistance training...the benefits are undeniable. And just as a bit of lagniappe once you do that, you might also convince them to try creatine.
Your feet are measured in barleycorns
They also lost Russia as a market to sell to. Ostpolitik bit them in the ass, because they did not diversify their energy supplies.
>Because this whole charade about meeting to search an electronic device for electronic contraband is idiotic what I can simply send it through the internet ether around every access control.

What you can't do is send it through the internet without them seeing it. They may not block it. They may not "confiscate" it. But they still get the intel from it.

At least, I assume they do. I think most of us assume that.
What's your suggestion then? For China to reduce its population by 3/4 (wasn't China heavily criticized for enforcing birth-control?), or to acknowledge that Chinese citizens (or those of any other country with a population greater than that of the US) don't deserve to enjoy the same standard of living as US citizens?
> We estimate the ten-year cost of the legislation and executive actions President Trump signed into law was about $8.4 trillion, with interest.

Yep, nothing to do with trump.

https://www.crfb.org/blogs/how-much-did-president-trump-add-...
They chain a lot better and have much lower software complexity while also being able to share memory between two different nodes.

Also the latency is much lower. (Also I'm sort of mocking LLM's here)
The article suggests that you shouldn't skip the legs. What's the best equivalent of pullups for leg muscles?
As it stands right now, Bullshit, mostly.
I've been testing out and migrating my hobby projects to Rye/uv and while they are still buggy in some cases i've been pleased with the results.

There's still work to do but Rye works well with the standards and conventions as they currently exist.
Not many of us are in Hungary. In the U.S., financing the phone almost always makes more sense (especially lately, in light of inflation).

There are some plans here like yours, however. I'm on Google Fi and it's the same. Like your setup, by paying in monthly installments (with no finance fees) I also received device insurance at no cost. I would have purchased the phone outright up front, but it made no financial sense to do so.

I don't understand any of it, except consumers here seem only to think in terms of how much they can afford per month, rather than how much they can afford (overall). Decades of cheap credit, I guess.
Another distinction is that “weightlifting” typically refers to the sport of Olympic weightlifting which includes two movements - the snatch and the clean and jerk. It’s not the same as “lifting weights”.
Threat. I find artificial voices I engage with over the phone at work flip my threat response, because the emotional affectation is patently false. I feel the same way about certain humans who follow a strict script sprinkled with false concern for my feelings. It’s like junk food. You can’t get anything from the interaction that helps you to communicate.
How would i know? The company runs in Germany and is a local business.
And then you realize that outside your peeve it's also bullshit all the way down.

https://www.epsilontheory.com/gell-mann-amnesia/
This is life and death… absolute rule is better then “use your judgement” because plenty of people are gonna say “this 10 minute process is definitely just taking 1 second”
Visual Studio Code Remote over SSH on FreeBSD with Linuxulator and Rocky Linux 9
How does this fit with the observation of the German DAX going from 12,000 (during pandemic even below 9k shortly) to currently 18,000? Can anyone give a good explanation?
LoL, I think aviation traceability goes down to which licensed individual installed each screw down to the date, time, hour, and minute.

Further traceability goes back into the parts inventory, where I'm not sure of the commingling requirements on something like screws, but (eg) brake pads would almost certainly be traceable to the supplier and then manufacturer.

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2Fdisciples...