skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Today we released our full open source end to end ASR+LLM+TTS dockerized stack at ->

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40789200
Maybe I'm misunderstanding something but quic has been really great to work with and solved a lot of problems in places other than http for me personally
"Tiny home" probably also carries the implication of trendy design, more expensive materials, etc. You're not wrong but a lot of tiny home designs probably optimize space usage in ways that mobile home designs don't necessarily.
I was a permanent resident there in the '90s, and this was a piece of nostalgia I didn't expect to stumble across today.
Juvenility is not on the top ten list of problems with Google that are worth worrying about.
Show HN: FiddleCube – Generate Q&A to test your LLM
Convert your vector embeddings into a set of questions and their ideal responses. Use this dataset to test your LLM and catch failures caused by prompt or RAG updates.

Get started in 3 lines of code:

```

pip3 install fiddlecube

```

```

from fiddlecube import FiddleCube

fc = FiddleCube(api_key="<api-key>")
dataset = fc.generate(
[
"The cat did not want to be petted.",
"The cat was not happy with the owner's behavior.",
],
10,
)
dataset

```

Generate your API key: https://dashboard.fiddlecube.ai/api-key

# Ideal QnA datasets for testing, eval and training LLMs

Testing, evaluation or training LLMs requires an ideal QnA dataset aka the golden dataset.

This dataset needs to be diverse, covering a wide range of queries with accurate responses.

Creating such a dataset takes significant manual effort.

As the prompt or RAG contexts are updated, which is nearly all the time for early applications, the dataset needs to be updated to match.

# FiddleCube generates ideal QnA from vector embeddings

- The questions cover the entire RAG knowledge corpus.

- Complex reasoning, safety alignment and 5 other question types are generated.

- Filtered for correctness, context relevance and style.

- Auto-updated with prompt and RAG updates.
| If the Cold War was truly over when the wall fell, we'd have welcomed Russia into NATO.

This was offered by NATO: Partnership for Peace, NATO-Russia Founding Act
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia%E2%80%93NATO_relations
It's Russia that wasn't interested.
It wouldn't have mattered in the RNC case even if it was leaked. It was well known that Republican party insiders disliked Trump, but Trump won anyway. The DNC leak was motivated by Bernie's treatment in the primary.
can't wait to see what they build now that they aren't being held down by fastmail's corporate structure
On which money?
The obvious comparison here is ChatGPT's GPTs. Claude Projects appear to work by dumping the entire "knowledge base" into the context in one go, hence the 200,000 token limit, which makes it very easy to reason about.

GPTs have a form of RAG built in - you can upload up to 20 documents each of 2 million tokens and those get chunked and vectorized and used to help answer questions - but there's still no internal documentation on how that chunking process works, which makes it hard for me to trust them as I can't make informed decisions about how best to use the knowledge feature.
> many people do in fact have their needs met to a degree that would afford freedom, it's their wants which inhibit them.

Thats the point I was hoping to make.
I fully agree with you, however....

> Do they interact with kids that are different? Poor, rich? Different religion? Different political background?

This is often the main reason that parents take them out of school in the first place.
Why (most) people don't learn on Twitter: the case for intellectual dark matter
I'm more likely to write that like:

for i in *.jpg; resize 200x200 "$i" "thumbnails/$i"; end
I'm Swedish and I've read Swedish opinions.
And now the fertility rate of Italy will go down even further, as less will bother to have children.
Discussion (75 points, 12 days ago, 27 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40676634
Leaving aside all the geopolitics and bragging rights, I would imagine that one scientifc reason for trying is that since the far side gets more meteor hits, there may be more material from elsewhere in the solar system. (Having said that I know nothing about this mission and am just guessing.)
The whole issue is about defining "default". In the 1950s maybe the food that Safeway/Luckys/Vons carried was "default". It's arguably not in 2024, at least not in 40-50% of LA/OC and SF Bay Area

At some point you have to recognize that society and the general makeup of the population has changed and re-word things. We went from policeman to police officer to acknowledge that it's not just men who are police. Same with Stewardess vs Flight Attendant. We should be doing the same here and not define some "default" that excludes so much of the population.
What? So do we just include all donations to colleges in general? What does it have to do with student protests or the current conflict? And I was talking about foreign influence on the current israel-gaza conflict. We have tons of sources that show that the Israeli government is behind a lot of social media operations to influence general opinion, spread fake news and generally operate a propaganda campaign on Americans.

I agree that some foreign powers also do the same ( Russia). The difference is that one is called out and treated liked an enemy state, while the other is supported at all levels by the us government and Congress. Even then, for the current conflict Israel is basically not even comparable with any other nation in terms of pushing propaganda and bot/smearing/astroturfing campaigns.

If anything, it is a bit funny that Israel is doing what is explicitly being referred to as hostile actions in your articles. I guess I agree that we should treat Israel like we treat Iran or Russia but I'm not sure that was your point.
The dev envs world is more hybrid than cloud-only
He is getting a conviction. This is a plea deal. He will be admitting to the crime of conspiracy after which he will be a convicted by the court. He will then be a convicted felon and could be pardoned, but I doubt that is really an option. (Not 100% on the felony thing, I haven't seen how this is being charged.)
I've gone back to reading paper books.
Let's not bring sinophobia and geopolitics into a scientific mission to the moon.
Fair enough, but most community supported Flatpaks are built directly from upstream packages for other distros in a transparent way, fyi
Yeah, everyone made this a comment about a specific candidate. But objectively one candidate is pro-supporting Ukraine and one is against it this time around. Regardless of your prior beliefs, Putin benefits far more from a specific candidate this time around.

And they have repeatedly been caught meddling directly in Western countries (see i.e. multiple assassinations in the West).
Life is tough and the dynamics of the book are common in real life.
Music GenAI startup sued, despite hiring artists to create their library
Even here on HN I rarely see acknowledgement for the many people in AI who have done the hard work to build legitimate training data sets.

Remember there’s not a story written that isn’t serving someone’s agenda.

Mine is to see startups like this survive one of the most brutal legal fights coming down on AI startups.
repugnant uncreative bile of slop.
If you're sending it to do errands, you might consider also sending it out to take riders, as a side hustle. Do that, and you're now a taxicab service.

Point being, I suspect many people don't want to own any vehicle, whatever level of automation it has (which could be none). The reason we do is that taking taxis everywhere is too expensive. If that cost can be brought down, however it's done (computer brain, cab driver, capuchin monkey, whatever), many people will be happy to forgo owning a vehicle.
Or just microwave the whole thing? /s
Cash-strapped Stability AI raises $80M with new CEO and board
I do agree about the maturation rate vs past times. But, I would chalk this up to a number of other factors which have changed and have had a more outsized impact than schools.

For one, parenting is far different, with parents now more integrally involved in their childrens' day to day lives. Kids are not encouraged to be independent, nor do they have as much opportunity to make decisions for themselves.

I would imagine "Coddling" speaks to that as well. But, that really has very little to do with schools.
Maybe he didn’t realize he wanted it until he saw it without it
everybody will be accounted AND scripted for.

freewill will first turn into a political debate, then an economic issue. finally it'll be realized as too expensive for "average joes" and hence we will have an answer to whether the universe is deterministic. A resounding YES. equivalently, we will know if we have free will, a resounding NO for that would not be as efficient.
So do I, which is why it can be a user preference. (One way might be to display marks on the scroll bar for the top and bottom of the article, therefore giving you both advantages at once.)
I have had occasional phantom braking. But never anything that I would call slamming on the brakes. Just an unexpected slow down that is easily cleared by tapping the accelerator pedal. I'd rather it didn't happen but it has never caused any real trouble.
You'll need an insane amount of battery storage, since the moon only rotates once per month and you'll need to power through a long period of no sunlight.
Completely agree. It's been 18 years since Nvidia released CUDA. AMD has had a long time to figure this out so I'm amazed at how they continue to fumble this.
As mentioned few days before, we just released the end to end open source stack at https://github.com/bolna-ai/bolna/tree/master/examples/whisp...
Kath - so cool to see this is you! What a great project. Well done.
I received an email from Slack this morning that they will be deleting any history over 90 days in their free tier plan. It doesn't seem like this is conducive to long term memory if you’re capping history to 90 days.
At least there weren’t any ducks, unlike last year:

https://youtu.be/-cl0AXv2J4Y?t=963
How do the politicians get elected then? You're not (on average) bootlickers but do prefer to be ruled by bootlickers?
Lard is fine. What is bad about it?
This demeans both my childhood, the 7.5y I worked at a real TRU before my tech career, and the tech career too.
Make this mobile first, that’s when founders post.

Very well done.
You can but it's more expensive ($100 vs $35ish?) and is done through the Microsoft Store and a Microsoft account which is what some people are trying to move away from.
> Solar PV linked to battery storage is the obvious energy source for a moonbase

It's not serious with chemical propulsion and the Moon's day/night cycle. Put another way, if one team uses nukes and is, as a result, power unconstrained, while the other spends all its energy launching solar panels and batteries to keep life support online, it's obvious who's going to be doing any science.

> All reactors require coolant circulation and water is going to be among the most valuable commodities on the moon

Sodium and sterling, no water [1]. There is a reason even NASA is only seriously considering nuclear power [2].

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/stmd/tech-demo-missions-pr...

[2] https://www.nasa.gov/tdm/fission-surface-power/
Ultimately, I expect them to offer a cloud IDE with integrated AI, like Google's IDX, but with better AI.
> That's called the Brussels effect and I'm not sure why it's still relatively unknown.

Even before the EU existed, certain American states ended up as de-facto national standard setters for certain products.

If that phenomenon was destined to become a popular term with broad awareness and acceptance, I think it would have happened already.
Anxiety Doubles Parkinson's Risk
He was in isolation in a high security prison without having been convicted of any crimes since 22 September 2019. He was only released after 'admitting' that he was guilty...

I think the UK and US should abstain from criticising any countries' courts and justice system after that...
Cambrian-1 an Open, Vision-Centric Exploration of Multimodal LLMs
Even enterprise windows versions don't have a side-dockable taskbar. Microsoft really seems to be begging to be out-competed lately.
Now take that a step further with Environment Modules and you can source them from any shell or scripting language: https://modules.readthedocs.io/ (without creating a subinterpreter)
Further, if that reporter claimed to be all "free the secrets!"

...but when handed documents from one another foreign government refuses to publish them

and then it becomes obvious that the leaks were targeting liberal Swedish politicians facing election versus conservative candidates favored by that same one particular other foreign government...

I don't understand why people don't see wikileaks as anything other than a proxy Russian foreign intelligence operation.
Speaking truth to power.
> As long as AMDs investment into software and evangelism remains at ~$0

Last time I checked they have been trying to hire a ton of software engineers for improving the applied stacks (CV, ML, DSP, compute, etc) at the location near where I'm located.

It seems like there's a big push to improve the stacks but given that less than 10 years ago they were practically at death's door it's not terribly surprising that their software is in the state it is. It's been getting better gradually but quality software doesn't just show up over night and especially so when things are as complex and arcane as they are in the GPU world.
The AppleCD Line
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40778214
> Giant radiators?

Yup, that's the thing on top [1].

[1] https://www.nasa.gov/tdm/fission-surface-power/
In consistently surprised that bezels are still a topic of conversation. Dell has been literally years ahead of everyone else in this regard, with everyone else still playing catchup. Excellent screens quality and bezels that just get out of the way. Even now the best offerings I see feel like compromises. Perhaps a dream laptop might exist which is a combination of every manufacturers strengths in one.
If a school has traumatized 99% of its students (or some co-hort within its student population), then there probably needs to be an investigation.

But, I don't think that's most people's experience.
I'm not clear what you're arguing against, but you seem to be making an argument about a previous election and not a future one.

Do you believe that Russia benefits equally from the election of either candidate this time around?

Also, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Russian_assassinations
If this is my vendor that my business is relying on, and they approved nonsense like the above or like this, why the heck would I trust their judgement?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40791158

I wouldn’t trust the person who made the above to drive me to the gas station.
That's likely more a question of sales channel and business vs consumer devices.
Heat is what you use to make steam and drive the turbines with. I don't understand your question.
Perhaps the most important part of evaluating a software dependency is identifying it's structural risks to your business/project. Eg, if you're relying on a business's product, does them going bust mean the end for your project.

In Google's case, they often will create an open source project in license, but not community. They take the reigns and hold them so tightly that if they let go, nobody is there to pick them up. Compare this to projects created by a single individual: for those to grow in contributors, diversification happens automatically. Transitioning a project in a healthy way requires others to already be actively contributing, and probably in a minor leadership role.

The thing here isn't that Google is obligated to spend engineering resources on this forever. It's that the systemic risk of choosing a major Google product at first appears low because Google is one of the most successful companies in existence. However, it's actually very high because they have a history of the above behavior.
Amazon Web Services dark patterns
128GB DDR5 module - https://store.supermicro.com/us_en/supermicro-hynix-128gb-28...

It is of course RDIMM, but you didn't specify what memory type you were looking at.
The power of debt and helping an economy grow faster than the debt growth rate. A healthy society has a good roi, Italy is dying as is.
The moon is fairly unique (relative to Earth) in that the exact same spot will go from -200C to +100C on a two week cycle (day and night). It seems "obvious" that there must be some clever way to exploit this to generate energy in a simple and novel fashion.
Well if Mojo and Modular Max Platform take off I guess there will be a path for AMD
Malicious Code Injection Found in CDN Polyfill Link Targeting Mobile Users
They are still sold, but now often as 'heaters' or specialty bulbs, when in fact normal, to skirt regulations.
A Diet of Dark Matter Could Be Making Some Stars Effectively Immortal
They are wearing an eternity collar, which means they are in a BDSM relationship. Wearing something highly visible like that is basically performing your kink in public. There is much more discrete jewelry they could wear. I don’t think it’s appropriate for a work place even in 2024.
Interesting thought. I may consider that as a fallback approach if we hit any issues. Thanks.
As more a business person than engineer, help me understand why AMD are not getting this, what's the counter argument? Is CUDA just too far ahead, are they lacking the right people in senior leadership roles to see this through?
Sometimes. I think it was published just fine. If you admit it's a good thing or that it would have happened regardless, why persecute for 15 years?
Oh no. Ohhhh nooooo. No, no, no!

Xilinx dev tools are awful. They are the ones who had Windows XP as the only supported dev environment for a product with guaranteed shipments through 2030. I saw Xilinx defend this state of affairs for over a decade. My entire FPGA-programming career was born, lived, and died, long after XP became irrelevant but before Xilinx moved past it, although I think they finally gave in some time around 2022. Still, Windows XP through 2030, and if you think that's bad wait until you hear about the actual software. These are not role models of dev experience.

In my, err, uncle? post I said that I was confused about where AMD was in the AI arms race. Now I know. They really are just this dysfunctional. Yikes.
Even without backwards compatibility, why not just a breaking change in the same project? Don't get it either.

I've never used it (knowingly) but if I did and wanted to use this new version/project even the CLI name change to append 'x' would be annoying (I'd probably alias /symlink it).
It does already, at least on Nvidia GPUs: https://rmanwiki.pixar.com/pages/viewpage.action?mobileBypas...

They currently only use the GPU mode for quick iteration on relatively small slices of data though, and then switch back to CPU mode for the big renders.
What would this be for? I can't figure out why someone would want this.
That is not a manager's photo, that is Liz who works on the team and is a fantastic person. Google does not control or dictate employee's personal GitHub photos, and I'm glad for that.
Do you think this comment will make Hot Aisle more or less likely to loan out their hardware in the future?

Personally, I couldn't care less about the quality of copy. I do care about having access to similar hardware in the future.
I lost 20 IQ points just watching that video.
Is the db mandatory in Rails or could the db specific lines be removed from the code if no db is needed?
This is a problem I faced recently on Linux. You can use ip addr to see the list of your IPv6 addresses and their types (temporary or not, etc). But doing it programmatically from a non-C codebase is way more involved.
The login page, OTP page, and generate post pages are already mobile friendly but when the post is generated it's not mobile friendly. It's already on our to-do list and will be part of the system soon. Thanks for the feedback.
Why haven't they introduced a way to nuke previous chats? I have chats from 10 months ago.
Or any limited vs full specturm lighting for that matter. But blue level might be particularly interesting to correlate.
$15B airport in Japan is located in the middle of the bay and it's sinking
Same request as for the introduction of GPTs. Make sure you understand which part of your data you are giving the rights away.

"Our use of Materials. We may use Materials to provide, maintain, and improve the Services and to develop other products and services. We will not train our models on any Materials that are not publicly available, except in two circumstances:

If you provide Feedback to us (through the Services or otherwise) regarding any Materials, we may use that Feedback in accordance with Section 5 (Feedback)."
> seems "obvious" that there must be some clever way to exploit this to generate energy in a simple and novel fashion

Sure, once you have two-week power-storage infrastructure. (And the scale to harvest a useful amount of energy once a month on average.) In the meantime, i.e. our lifetimes, you have countries that can build space nuclear reactors and countries being performative.
Dotenvx used to encrypt by file. It’s a very recent design decision to encrypt by secret.
For the person who wants to believe deleting chats means Anthropic doesn't keep your data.
Win7 with the Classic Theme was the peak of UI/UX, IMO.
This is almost bringing me to tears today. I am happy he's finally going to be free but I am still in deep sadness because this is not the world we are supposed to living in. With all of our knowledge and technology we are still doing horrible things as a civilization and we have lost control of our leadership. This scares me a lot because it is a growing problem and every day it seems like humanity is losing more and more of itself to evil and greedy powers that be. Assange did a great thing by exposing corrupt and criminal behavior at the highest levels and got such a inhumane treatment from the most powerful organizations on earth. He should not have been punished, he should have been protected and praised and his case should be a matter of study on every school on earth.
A coin on a string would be funnier. Just when someone wants to yoink it, up up up it flies.
What is >>= here?

I guess this is Haskel code, though I never touched this language.
I don't know. If memory serves life was pretty cheap in the old testament with millions being murdered and everyone(?) killed if you count the flood.
If you used pure DOS with a network driver, it JustWorked(tm)(r)(c). However, Windows 95 had its own implementation of IPX, and it sometimes had issues.
Wait what is the problem with the profile pic?

I literally just see a normal person’s profile pic? Are they meant to be corporate/employer logos or something?

I need you to be super clear here because her profile pic looks like pretty much anyone else’s so I’m trying to give you the opportunity to explain what is wrong with it, rather than making any assumptions about what you think is wrong.
You'll have to link sources on the above quote. But even if he was a Republican-oriented journalist, that would make him one of the most endangered species on the planet.
I remember years ago one of the amd apus had the cup and gpu on the same die, and could exchange ownership of cpu and gpu memory with just a pointer change or some other small accounting.

Has this returned? Because for dual gpu/cpu workloads (alpha zero, etc) that would deliver effective “infinite bandwidth” between gpu and cpu. Using an apu of course gets you huge amounts of slowish memory. But being some to fling things around with abandon would be an advantage, particularly for development.
Taxing super-rich debate should start with 2% levy, says economist behind plan