skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's both, but who cares? The lease makes it eligible for the $7500 credit due to weird rules, and a high residual makes up for the rest.

But it's Tesla taking the risk with that high residual, not you.
It's such a wide range of model sizes that I could see why they compare with Llama 3 70b as well as Llama 3 8b (tables 12, 13). I agree that the Phi-3 series is a stronger competitor for knowledge extraction/summarizing and would make a good comparison. My current favorite for such tasks, on a VRAM-limited workstation, is Phi-3 medium (phi3:14b-instruct).
Dreams occur during REM sleep.
> the world's 2nd largest military walk over the 4th largest

Iraq may have had the world's 4th "largest" army, but it was nowhere near the 4th strongest military in the world.

The sheer number of people in a military means little. Spending is a much better measure of strength, and Iraq was/is a small-to-medium-sized Third World country.
If you don't see how "Our users are using our tool for X, let's make that easier for them" adds value then remind me to never work for you.
Most decisions are mixed or more one sided than following the standard "political lines", but those cases never get spoken about.
I had only used CarPlay once in a rental prior to buying my Tesla. I don't feel like the infotainment thing in my Y is missing anything, but I also don't really know what I am missing out on.

What about CarPlay/Android Auto are you concerned about losing? I'm not trying to convince you that you don't need it, I just honestly don't know what I'm missing.
You mean John Roberts instead of Ketanji Brown Jackson.
If you're going to design a taxi from scratch, why would you not make it wheelchair accessible? All newer London black cabs are wheelchair accessible. What a missed opportunity.
For SCOTUS related news I always hit up SCOTUSblog:

https://www.scotusblog.com/

They do a good job of linking to or posting quality articles.
> is that they’re (1) undocumented

As a sibling poster mentioned, undocumented infra is horrible.

I wrote a thread on how to improve documentation in general if people are interested:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1224309861304938496.html

It's from the perspective of FinTech SRE but I tried to make it general for folks in other industries.
Xenon Hexafluoride is a thing. So it's only mostly non-reactive, and the effects don't necessarily have to be strictly from physical bulk.

Apparently Krypton and Radon are slightly reactive as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_gas_compound
Working in HFT, my favorite is 1 nanosecond ≈ 1 foot
You don't want the military policing you bro
Interestingly the same kinds of tactics used to push opiates on the general public are still being used to push amphetamine analogs - but the death rate from amphetamine addiction/overdose is much much lower (>1000X lower) than that from opiate addiction/overdose so it doesn't really hit the headlines, and arguably is not as much of a concern.

From a libertarian point of view, mood- and mind-altering substance use should be the citizen's choice, but for this to not result in an epidemic of addiction, it would require a well-educated public who understands that whatever short-term apparent benefit a drug (including alcohol and nicotine and caffeine) delivers, there's always a tax that must be paid afterwards, and use must be kept below the addictive threshold, meaning if you start needing more of the drug to get the same effect, the only rational thing to do is to stop using the drug until your tolerance goes back to zero.

This of couse goes against consumer society norms, where the concept of 'less is more' is almost a heresy.
But the whole point is that in this case the money is not accumulated. Lots of different companies are each spending a lot of money in the hopes that they will be the last standing, at which point they will get to accumulate the money.

It's possible that if one company does end up with a monopoly, they will treat their employees better. Because then they will finally be able to charge higher prices to the customers without losing those customers to the other more exploitative businesses.
Not quite. From the NY Times:

> In a 5-to-4 decision, written by Justice Neil M. Gorsuch, a majority of the justices held that the federal bankruptcy code does not authorize a liability shield for third parties in bankruptcy agreements. Justice Gorsuch was joined by Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel A. Alito Jr., Amy Coney Barrett and Ketanji Brown Jackson.
Your training input has the shape of (sequence length x batch size). If a lot of your samples are shorter than sequence length, as is usually the case, you will have a lot of padding tokens in the input, which is wasted compute.

To compensate for that, you can pack multiple examples in the same sequence. This is there EOS and BOS come in, as they indicate to the model that the two parts of the sequence are not related.
Good realease but the annoying part is they're very unclear about which types of models they are comparing.
They provide benchmark comparisons for the base models only and arena comparisons for instruct only?
Was that intentional?
Why would you ever do that?
This makes things unnecessary complicated imo and the only payoff is a short term win for google on paper.

Guess I'll just fully test it for my own tasks to know for sure
I did read it and your comment is technically all true, but it's also a very charitable reading of the information. He most probably knew who they were and the Trump campaign was in the loop on his activities. He's never corrected the record to my knowledge. He has a pretty bad track record of protecting his sources, so offering a reward for information on who killed Seth Rich seems like a deliberate misdirection. The entire situation feels very intentional and you'd have make a bigger leap of logic to say he was so totally fooled rather than he knew and just didn't care.

I do agree that it's not constructive to say "he's a villain" but it seems the prevailing trend is "he's a hero" and he is most definitely not a hero.
If you need detail in more than one axis, you should use a smaller nozzle and lower speed. Along z-axis, the feature size limit is layer height, and along XY it's linewidth. Layer height can be very small with any nozzle (I've seen as small as 50 microns), but linewidth will typically need a smaller nozzle hole to work well, particularly to get below 100 microns.
Hmmm, I’m not sure pointing to singular rulings like this really demonstrates that the Supreme Court isn’t getting increasingly political.
At least it is for SCOTUS decisions to find the decision quickly (https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/slipopinion/23 has a list of all opinions from the current time, updated live as they are announced).

It's really painful when you've got coverage of state court cases where you have neither the case name nor the court it was filed in nor the docket nor any document nor anything that would let you figure any of this out.
GaussianDreamerPro Text to Manipulable 3D Gaussians with Highly Enhanced Quality
https://archive.is/nT5Kl
I'm freelancing about ten years in audiovisual production and design. I'm avoid commercial sphere. I'm absolutely avoiding product advertising.

In those 10 years I realized how fake it is. Basically product advertising is proof that product is not good enough to be sold on market. Good product is advertising by itself. With this honesty, you cannot participate in fake indistry.
The less risky an investment is, the lower the interest rate will be. Trying to argue otherwise is like bragging about building a perpetual motion machine.

Even if you were willing to take the financial risk, would you be willing to take the political risk? The U.S. government being on the board of almost every big company, because it would have a large stake? Would the government let companies fail, if people's social security would take a hit?

Imagine a president able to reward any campaign contributor by just having SS buy his companies stock.

Gah. Social Security is a big enough political football as it is.
Interesting, I didn't even realize that Saint Louis was one of the French kings; I guess I got lucky I didn't accidentally pick the same one twice!
RabbitMQ Queues vs. Streams
Well. Like every analogy, this one doesn't capture the issue.

You see, our biggest issue right now is that despite all efforts from the west, we (as in we the world) is not ramping down or fossil fuel usage significantly and on the contrary, we can expect it to keep on growing.

In the past, given the disparity of power between the G-7 and the rest of the world, we could rely more or less on diplomatic pressure to keep the developed countries more or less inline on this global effort, but, right now, our capacity has been diminished on this front.

And the problem with decisions like that, and other stupid ones like the insistence on renewables as the panacea, to the detriment of real solutions like Nuclear energy, we are increasing our costs, because no matter how much PR you do about LCOE, the real hard fact is that renewables are fucking expensive in a system-wide based opposed to the fairy-tale world of LCOE, and this is ensuring the west is less competitive and thus less powerful. The reason for that, I am afraid, is beyond the current midwit zeitgeist, so I won't elaborate more, but it is fact easily proven by analyzing energy costs for consumers viz. penetration of renewables in a given market.

So, you see, individual small changes are not always positive, because sometimes small changes have unexpected side effects that their proponents rarely take into account.

Right or wrong, the developing world thinks that they are not responsible for most of the excess carbon on our atmosphere and think that if we became rich by spewing gigatons of carbon, it is only fair they have the same choice. And as we use less and less fossil fuels, at the same time our energy costs increase, we are even helping them by making fossil fuels less expensive.

So, yes, probably we (North America and Western Europe) will get closer and closer to net zero, at the cost of destroying our economies and our ability to lead the world in a more sensible way.

Yeah, I agree with you that changes have to happen. But they need to be rational changes, they have to be taken based on the context of objective reality. Voluntarism, taking action just for the sake of action usually sucks. There are almost unlimited ways of doing anything wrong, and usually just a few ways of doing it right.
Because physicians don't get much if any training in evaluating evidence and research, they generally believe what they're told by scientists. Which is a shame, they should be taught critical evaluation of literature

They also don't have time because of the artificial limits of physicians graduating every year, combined with more bureaucracy being pushed on them day by day
Code Complete – still relevant after 30 years? [video]
ChatGPT and similar LLM will get anything more complex and interesting wrong though, even the models specialized in SQL.

And writing the query in SQL is probably also faster than trying to write down the prompt.

Sometimes it can be used to optimize your queries, but it isn't its strength either.
Novel prompting approach for Alice in Wonderland problem
https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.02061v1 research paper shows the reasoning breakdown in SOTA LLMs by asking a simple question, “Alice has N brothers and she also has M sisters. How many sisters does Alice’s brother have?” I investigated performance of different prompts on this question, and show that 'Expand-then solve' prompt significantly outperforms standard and chain-of-thought prompts.
"eat $h*t: a billion flies can't be wrong".
(once saw this on a t-shirt) Popularity != quality.
The terms of use remain the same as Gemma 1 - https://ai.google.dev/gemma/terms.
Complete BS.
Only if you don't keep the car at the end of the lease, ofc.
I had one for a week while my car was in the shop. Can't say my experience was as positive as yours, but it gave me a newfound appreciation for my actual vehicle. The infotainment crashed twice and needed a hard reboot once. The latch got stuck during charging and I had to walk halfway across the lot to reset the unlatch procedure. The rear windscreen visibility went to 0 every time there was too much rain.
Because doctors believe studies and health system policies pushed aggressive treatment of pain.

And our unequal society forces a lot of people to damage their bodies in the pursuit of happiness (i.e. earning money). That damage becomes chronic pain.

And unfortunately, painkillers often have a euphoric effect. So people might use that effect to escape the grinding reality that they are trapped within. Consider how popular cannabis is, especially among older adults in states where recreational use is legal.
I was exaggerating for effect but everyone who knows me actually seemed to think that. People can’t stop bringing it up. Kinda weird actually.

I guess the main truck things I liked:

I like feeling more like sitting in a regular chair. Low Cars feel like sleds to me.

I like the high ground clearance so I don’t worry about curbs and can park off-road if needed.

It’s nice to be able to throw things in the back. Kayaks, bikes, furniture.

They also hold their value really well.

And prior to 2020 trucks were pretty cheap compared to equivalent SUVS. I got a new 2017 tundra for around 30K.
This study was done on mice, so the equivalent frequency for humans (if it exists) is likely lower.
I think you are missing the point.

You can implement local-first with the merging strategy of last-write-wins, which is equivalent as any cloud app where the server is the source of truth. But now you automatically get all the other benefits of local-first:

- you can use it offline and expect changes to merge when coming back online. With the caveat that changes may be lost, but it's at least possible to have pending changes, you don't even have that option on cloud apps

- easier to develop, no more developing custom API backends

- multi-player
Which is always the case.
Google is in a fight for their lives, I've fully moved over to paid services and haven't used google in about a month now.
As someone who absolutely agrees with this in principle, I disagree with "simple and straightforward" - you need to look at case categories (felonies and classes thereof, gross misdemeanors and misdemeanors) for a view on expected effort, and then you need to look at "what proportion of those cases have private representation".

And then this will always be a trailing metric.

I mean, personally I think the simple answer is just blanket equal resources, but there's no motivation to make that happen, but certainly won't be without things like the above.

Elected prosecuting officials is a bad thing, IMHO. The incentives are all wrong. They get elected and re-elected on "being tough on crime", which means convictions, which leads to the simple fact that the US abuses the concept of the plea deal enormously.

Thousands of people who would otherwise be found not guilty (if not are factually innocent) accept plea deals just to be done with a process that can take years to resolve (not to mention money, or freedom, or both, in the interim).

In other countries the use of the plea deal is generally fairly rare, and comes with stringent judicial oversight. Here it is often the first option. "Well, what would your client plead to?"
I agree but at the same time I understand why people have become skeptical too.
Take that, Dr. Wolfram!
I concede that I was assuming a traditional chemical rocket to generate the force. A more gentle force would put less strain on the structure.
These kinds of things are just so fun. This is what the internet is about. Bravo OP.
The addictive drug was also an effective painkiller, just one with risk. Similarly a novel vaccine also comes with risks, which are only coming to be better understood years later: https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/immunology/articles/10....
I guess this is not a topic that is politically divisive, so the judges were free to vote as they saw fit. Which doesn't say anything about how they will vote on other topics, like abortion, environmental protection etc.
predictable: yeah, they should have made it lingerie and let some ladies on chaturbate do the reviewing.
Yes but you are not taking an uncountable union. You are taking a finite union.
Force:

>violence, compulsion, or constraint exerted upon or against a person or thing[0]

Compell:

>1. to drive or urge forcefully or irresistibly

>2. to cause to do or occur by overwhelming pressure[1]

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/force

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/compel
Guess I'm going on keto then
Gemma 2 is now available to researchers and developers
Important to note that this complaint is not actually against Boeing. The whistleblower is an employee of Spirit and alleges that Spirit was not following the correct maintenance procedures. He reported this to Boeing because it was against their manufacturing specifications and Boeing investigated Spirit. Spirit fired him in retaliation. Boeing is tangential to this and added to the headline by sleazy lawyers looking for publicity.
Anyone know of something similar but for interfacing with a Drupal database?
+1

An amazing read and I also highly recommend it

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_of_Pain
At any given time, he was doing what was prudent for his country

By which you must mean his issuing the Act of Restoration of the Ukrainian State, which famously states:

3. The newly formed Ukrainian state will work closely with the National-Socialist Greater Germany, under the leadership of its leader Adolf Hitler which is forming a new order in Europe and the world and is helping the Ukrainian People to free itself from Moscovite occupation.
When will Safari have WasmGC?
This is great:)

And when we continue fine-tune.how much and what type of data we learn it on, I'm pretty sure for a smart agent who is not a knowledgeable expert but primarily a agent (understand what and how) this will get smaller and easier to run everywhere.
Not instruct tuning, you use it in general training.

If you have a bunch of small prompts/answers, you can fit them into bigger batches if you use start/stop tokens.
My lineup was extracted from an AP story. Which is correct?

https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-purdue-pharma-opioi...
Can't speak to Gemma, but I found 1.5 superior to Claude and ChatGPT 4 when it came out. The trend seems to be each taking the lead when it comes out, being king of the hill for a couple weeks, and then being surpassed by the next.

Claude's reign has begun, and I'd say it has a solid enough lead for at least another two weeks of dominance before it's dethroned.
So is SpaceX planning a Dragon rescue mission? Do they have the prep time, what would it take to accomplish that?
lécheur
> is it really so bad to want to dress differently and get a new name? It's not that hard to accommodate and doesn't hurt anyone.

If it was just about dressing differently and changing one's name, almost no-one would care.

The main problem that has drawn such attention to this topic in the past few years is that of males demanding and being granted access to female spaces, on the basis of their self-declared "gender identity". This has harmed women and girls. In prisons, female prisoners being sexually assaulted, raped, impregnated by male inmates transferred to the women's prisons. In sports, female athletes being pushed out of their own competitions by males, and for contact sports, serious injuries from these males. Women and girls being indecently exposed to by males who've been allowed into locker rooms, changing rooms, nude spas, and similar places of undress.

Basically, male desires are being given more importance than the needs of women and girls. And feminists who speak out on this get harassed, threatened, assaulted by angry males who can't bear to be told "no".

The other hugely controversial issue is the provision of "gender affirming care" to children. Breast removal for girls who want to be boys, some as young as 12. Castration and penis surgery for boys who want to be girls, the youngest recorded being 16 years old. The harms from puberty blocking drugs. With an increasing number of detransitioners now speaking up against all this too.

People don't just hold "anti-trans" views for no reason. It's because the ideology behind it has such harmful effects on women and children when it's implemented in the real world.
I've heard nothing but good things about Affinity, but their Linux support is just as lacking. I kinda hope that either they or Corel get acquired by Blackmagic and get told to support the penguins.
Words have specific meanings that should accurately reflect the nuances of the situation at hand. You can write your comment without emotional exasperation or maybe not...
Great thing, but it is GPL...
there is libedit that's LGPL and while isn't a complete replacement, is good enough.
Perun does a pretty good primer around space (and spaceX in general)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=effFp6AnCWo
So? "Force to trust" like op wrote made absolutely no sense.
> EV technology is moving so fast and as a result ev depreciation is so high they will be glad to sell you the car after two to three years

Doesn’t this imply even-faster falling prices for ICE vehicles? We’re nowhere close to the Norwegian death spiral [1], but at 7.3% of sales growing at 2.6 percentage points YoY from a 1% base [2] we’re 5 years from their 20% fleet penetration rate [3], which implies a lot of gas cars being sold today will be scrapped versus resold. (I own a gas car. I expect to drive it until write off / they start penalty taxing gas.)

[1] https://electrek.co/2023/10/20/cratering-motor-fuel-sales-in...

[2] https://caredge.com/guides/electric-vehicle-market-share-and...

[3] https://europe.autonews.com/automakers/evs-now-make-20-norwa...
Worse in some aspects, better in other.

Small models are never going to be generalists, so having several small models allows you to pick the one that best fits your needs.
Ok, thanks, it makes sense. I can stick with dietpi and ssh.
FYI - there are plugins that can help you easily order your frames by position or in other ways that make sense (I think the one I use is called Sorter).

But that's another example of the sort of hacky 'workaround' that should have first-class support if enough people need it.
The obvious foil to the lithium industry is the fossil fuel industry. Lithium mining isn't inherently bad, it's only bad in the case where children are being forced to work in the mines. Fossil fuels is an inherent negative due to its outsized environmental impact.

You're throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
I'm curious about the use of explicit tokens like
<start_of_turn>,
<end_of_turn>,
<bos>, and
<eos>.
What happens if the user insert those in their message? Does that provide an easy way to "ignore previous instructions"?

Do I have to manually sanitize the input before I give it to the model?
Build external-facing apps with Retool
Firefox supports WASM. The GC spec though is very much a work in progress.
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1774825

Eyeballing that list it looks like they have a lot to do yet.
It really depends on what you mean by "pushed drugs". If you or I recommended that someone should get an oxycodone prescription from their doctor, and they eventually died after getting that prescription, I don't think we'd get arrested or fined. (And the Sacklers were never getting criminal immunity in the first place.)
It's tricky because if you take the view that rightsholders licenses are necessary for training, it's not clear that the labels hold those rights. If you need the music producer rights, for instance, it's a lot more decentralized and harder to get a catalog.
Relevant concept: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preference_falsification
CVE-2024-5535: `SSL_select_next_proto` buffer overread
No physical controls/stalks, no buy.
60 years man arrested for shooting down his neighbor's drone