skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth noting this model has 50% more parameters than llama3. There are performance gains but some of the gains might be from using more compute rather than performance per unit compute.
How about another option - rent a large space once a week for the weekly meeting day. This would require everyone to vote and agree on the meeting day, and maybe the day can be revisited/changed once a quarter. While its expensive to rent meeting space 4 times a month, it might end up being cheaper/more flexible than a dedicated office. It also allows the opportunity to meet up in cooler locations or outdoor venues on nice days. Again this depends on the type of work needing to be done, but could this work?
Don't forget to block every one of the sensors you paid extra for.
I'm not sure that there is much in the way of a durable technology advantage when it comes to batteries and electric drives.

If it is the case that it works fine to buy those parts of a vehicle from a supplier, it doesn't make sense to switch before the technology matures.
If you're just blocking ads in Youtube, I have had good luck with Vinegar: https://andadinosaur.com/launch-vinegar
Its probably the person you most suspect https://youtu.be/XfcvX0P1b5g
> People care about the price so in practice you end up with a car that has both gimped (cheaper) gas engine and gimped (cheaper) battery and a government subsidy to make it sense financially (for buyer).

On the other hand this makes sense, because the vast majority of trips are short, so the gimped battery works just fine. But for the long trips the gas engine can fill in.

It means one can own one car instead of two.
> The additional vehicle complexity is unnecessary

The best selling hybrids on the market aren't simply ICE vehicles with extra stuff slapped on. Most series-parallel designs eliminate the need for many parts that an ICE car would have. For example, many hybrids don't have a starter, accessory belt, torque converter, or multi-ratio transmissions. Due to this, many hybrids have hundreds of fewer moving parts than comparable ICE vehicles.
QM and GR have informed a lot of them but there are others from e.g. computer science.
Jeese louise being pedantic about the wording of a feeling is just completely lacking in compassion. This post isn’t about you. Good job making yourself feel better while belittling the struggles of someone else.

“I had it worse than you and figured it out” just ain’t it dude. Same with “just be happy”
How much did the server hardware cost?
Yes.

If you're on a Mac, check out LM Studio.

It's a UI that lets you load and interact with models locally. You can also wrap your model in an OpenAI-compatible API and interact with it programmatically.
Right - I'm a parent, and I have kids in daycare, and it's not at all like "a screaming toddler boarding a plane ... times a dozen, eight hours a day, every day". There are moments like that, just like there are moments of incredible frustration in any job, but it's not 24/7.

Kids, more often than not, do a very good job of reasonably listening to their caregivers. It's when they get home and are in their safe space around their parents that they feel more free to act like little hellions, for lack of a better phrase (and I sure love my little hellions, lol). That's not an absolute, sure, but it's a lot more representative of the reality of daycares than "it's constantly screaming toddlers boarding planes".
OP can immolate whichever parts of himself he wants, he's an adult, but it's irresponsible to suggest that he have a child simply for that one purpose.
In the world of fintech startups, few stories are as inspiring as that of Kathryn Petralia and her journey with Kabbage.

Back in 2008, Kathryn and her founding team set out with a visionary goal: to leverage technology to provide small businesses with the funding tools they needed to grow and scale.

Kabbage quickly evolved, transforming from a simple loan provider for SMEs to a comprehensive cash management solution for entrepreneurs and founders.

My co-founder and I had the privilege of sitting down with her to discuss her experience for an episode of our podcast, The Startup Journey.

But, in case podcasts aren’t your thing, I wanted to publish a written version to go with it.

It’s a remarkable journey that saw Kabbage raise over $2.5 billion in funding and ultimately be acquired by American Express.
the hypercard!
>My bet is within 5 years US/Europe is going to rely on protectionism even more

That's a double edged sword as China will retaliate with tariffs on US and EU cars in China, and the Chinese market has been a huge moneymaker for the German companies, who now find themselves between a rock and a hard place. They can't outcompete Chinese EV makers on price in the EU market, but they also can't loose the Chinese market if retaliatory tarries would hit them.

I'm focusing on Germany because the Germany economy is far more dependent on cars than the US economy where it's more of a vestigial tail compared to finance, services and tech.

Also, tariffs are a poisoned chalice. Yes, they'll protect your industry locally on the short term, but long term, your industry will loose out on competitiveness on the global market where it lacks protectionism and will be decimated in the long run.

My bet is that instead of a mutual assured destruction tarif wars, EU and Chinese companies will enter into partnerships where they share technology and factories, meaning of course the EU made Chinese EVs will be significantly more expensive than those sold abroad.
> But there's nothing insane about a company thinking about what role it can play towards helping people up.

However the criteria is often reduced to race and sexual orientation. A truly effective approach would take to much resources.
It sounds almost like a kind of dream state.

I have never taken hallucinogens, but I suspect I have undiagnosed narcolepsy, which causes me to occasionally experience normally unconscious sleep states in more conscious way: lucid dreams, sleep paralysis, and (the weirdest of all) being conscious of falling asleep.

My experience with the latter sounds a lot like what some people are reporting in this thread. When I am in this state where I am falling asleep, but still fully conscious, I start thinking complete nonsense — sort of like wooliness is profoundly connected the concept of leftness or like ovals are one of the primary colors (but honestly much less coherent than that).

My suspicion is that it's caused by various neurons firing stochastically as part of the process of falling asleep, and it gives me the sensation that these unrelated concepts are connected to each other. I think we are supposed to be unconscious when this happens so we don't inadvertently take meaning from what is essentially random noise.
Fine blog post overall, but the author fell to premature abstraction themselves in declaring that little Foo class bad. It's entirely too generalized for me to say anything negative about at all. Depending on the context, a tiny class like that could be completely sensible or utterly unnecessary.
Yeah I don't understand how this can be a patent.

For example Skinner's Learning Machine as well as any automatic implementation of Pimsleur's method, both described in the SIXTIES, would fall under this (according to my reading, I'm not a patent lawyer, hamdulillah).

Absurd.
Tough to reach conclusions based on just a few paragraphs, but it sounds like you are focused way too much on yourself. "I'm in a relationship" is one of the last things you mention (after your job concerns, money, gym and travel schedule, etc) when the reality is that relationships with friends and having and building family tend to be the most fulfilling aspects of most people's lives.

For me, my job is important. If you can find a kernel of passion in your work, it makes your career a lot more satisfying. But a career or successful business alone aren't enough to give most people purpose or deep meaning in life.
xz? regreSSHion should make you lose sleep!

https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/07/regresshion-vulnera...
Your experience is common enough that The Simpsons addressed it.[1] It's interesting to see the positions being taken in this thread. There are supportive comments like yours, and legitimate opposition to OP's advice.

Someone on either side of the argument who follows this advice may find it's not what they expected, for better or worse.

[1] https://i.redd.it/f2yrbleee7v81.jpg
This is such an interesting concept I'd love to try it but since I have a Wi-Fi only Watch I'd have to tag my iPhone along anyways :/
I have a child. I very specifically wanted to have a child with my spouse, and every day I'm glad I did it.

I don't suggest doing it to people as a form of therapy.

Your advice is bad.
Hah, good point. The OP was pedantically correct. The implication in "growing market share" is that "market share" is small, but that's definitely reading between the lines!
That section was less complaining about the nature of the problem and more about the harshness of judging the solution. The irrelevance to day-to-day work merely emphasizes the unfairness of the judgement.

If I'm put on the spot, under time pressure, to solve a problem I've never seen before and will likely never see again on the job, AND you reject me because my solution was slightly incorrect or naive, well it's obvious what the nature of the job is at that point. You're filtering for candidates that can and will devote dozens of hours to Cracking the Coding Interview and LeetCode. Sorry, I have a full-time engineering job and two young kids, and you clearly don't value my capabilities or experience or time, you value my willingness to spend my extremely limited free time studying to ace your half-baked engineering IQ test, for the honor of possibly working for you.

I once had a company cancel a scheduled interview when I informed them I had received an offer from another company, but was more interested in them and was wondering if I could step up the interview schedule. They told me unless I was willing to reject the existing offer and submit to their multi-week interview process we couldn't move forward. Esoteric, irrelevant algorithm questions with strict judgements are just a different version of that same arrogance.
Doesn't it just move the targets?

We also have to deal with ridiculously complex permissions structures in cloud dashboards. This is also an operational burden, and certainly a security burden if you get it wrong...
I completely agree! I should've worded my comment a bit better - "should I pay $40k/year for a school that won't open up doors for me in the future?" was the question that I was trying to answer back in the days. If it's cheap, or you can go without going into debt, obviously the calculations would be different.
You seem to be very generous in your use of the term "technical".
no, txns are cryptographically impossible to alter. The 51% problem is simply a double spend problem.
Adding to this: If the default is too slow look at the more heavily quantized versions of the model, they are smaller at moderate cost in output quality. Ollama can split models between GPU and host memory but the throughput dropoff tends to be pretty severe.
I could buy an EV.

Or I could (and did) buy a hybrid. Now I get good fuel economy, don't need to install a home charger, and have no range anxiety. You hit the nail on the head - infrastructure and charging speeds need to improve before I go all electric. Sure, it's possible to road trip with an EV, but I'm used to 10 minute stops for fuel and bathrooms.

We still plan to buy an EV as a second car. It will be our commuter / city car to complement the hybrid road trip car.
My problem are youtube videos which talk about science, diy, woodworking, metal working, history, math etc.

I'm not addicted to software, i'm addicted to entertainmened optimized for grabbing my attention.

And the comparision to cigs is not far away. They have also been designed to be addictive, a lot of people struggle for their whole live to get away from them.

My planning brain can easily see what i don't want to do or have, my doing brain is not strong enough to then just execute on this. Otherwise i would be a rich, supersporty, multilingual expert in multiply fields.
Is the base model unaligned? Disappointing to see alignment from allegedly "open" models.
In wartimes, usually the capable are sent to the front first, so if you have an bad enough eyesight or an disablement from an past injury, then another one will be send to the front.

if you are already in a desk job for an war critical comany or organization, then they would take another person first.
You had the D.C. Tuition Assistance Grant Program that you can apply towards any out of state school. Also most private school aid packages are very good, if you are poor you will probably get a full ride at a school like American or GW.
signed

keys

You just described using Out-of-Band communication, without using the words

Some 33 years after the introduction of PGP, this remains a significant stumbling block.

'This problem was given the name the Two Generals Paradox by Jim Gray[8] in 1978 in "Notes on Data Base Operating Systems" starting on page 465.'

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Generals%27_Problem
who said anything about therapy? i offered only suffering and purpose.
Welcome to life.
I’d still take it (or, something that does the same but is proven safe and effective in humans) while waiting for something that matches your desiderata. I’ve seen what ageing can do to people,…
> like a child who doesn't quite understand yet how the world works.

This is an accurate representation of most people’s relationship with technology. Not the average HN reader, but we are not the majority of the market.

The majority of the market clicks on everything Facebook shows them.
I'll give anything a go, I just expect my solution to not be harshly judged in the context of a job interview.
The sales numbers don't back this up. GM slowed their EV rollout and is working on hybrids because people aren't buying EV's at the same rate they expected.
I've been having a similar flakiness with plasma on Nixos (proprietary + 3070 as well). Sadly can't say whether it did{n't} happen on another distro as I last used Arch around the v535 driver.

I found it funny how silently it would fail at times. After coming out of a game or focusing on something I'd scratch my head as to where did the docks/background went. I'd say you're lucky in that it recovered itself, generally I needed to run `plasmashell` in the alt+f2 run prompt.
> Town mayors usually try to cover up and deny any evidence of lead poisoning

After moving to the West from a developing country was surprised to discover that things our politicians do for a big bribe western politicians sometimes do for free.
Indeed, it's an interesting and alluring point to defy. My experience so far is that it's not so easy to distinguish between misleading indoctrination and archetypal patterns that lead to positive long term outcomes. I try to share the things I've learned that have/are leading to good outcomes.

It's also interesting how mental framing can dramatically change outcomes. There are many people out in the world building widgets. Some people try doing it for the love of the widget. Other research indicates that fulfillment in building widgets only comes after getting good at it and practicing that craft. Then others do it solely to earn money for family, hobbies, travel. This mental framing for each individual seems very related to purpose and positive outcomes.
Let me guess, it is just a Stable Diffusion wrapper?
>Are you serious about the Dixiecrats? Really?

This is what happens when the only "history" you consume is from reddit comments. I'm embarrassed for you. This is top-tier /r/confidentlyincorrect cringe. No, not the Dixiecrats, the Democratic Party. From your GP above:
"... traditionally Republican run states."

The South was not "traditionally Republican run", it was solidly Democratic: "The Solid South was the electoral voting bloc for the Democratic Party in the Southern United States between the end of the Reconstruction era in 1877 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964."[0] Traditionally the "Red" states you opine about were a staunch voting bloc for the Democratic Party.

QED.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid_South
Apparently he has a history of retweeting/replying to tweets that make dubious claims linking crime with race and how it's "misrepresented" by the media.
I disagree. It's a great suggestion because it provides purpose, a reason to get out of bed each morning and a drive to provide and protect your children. The fact that he can't 'return them' makes the stakes high and only adds to the worthiness of the pursuit.

He'll still have days of struggle, we all do, but he'll have a fulfilling reason to push through them.
That's part of the Ohio & Erie Canal[1], not the same canal as the Erie Canal[2] in the OP, that runs through upstate New York.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_and_Erie_Canal
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erie_Canal
The website does say that it turns wrist detection off to save battery, so I wonder if that or some other combination of settings to turn off the ECG and stand notifications takes care of those potential issues.
According to nvidia https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/mistral-nvidia-ai-model/ it was made to fit on a 4090 so it should work with 24 GB.
So an end to the war in Ukraine and Russian sanctions will crater BTC?
I hate to ask this, but: Has anyone ever done a study to see if this kind of education works?

I love Neal Stephenson's "The Diamond Age," but can narrative-based learning work as the main way to instruct a student?
Zen 5 Speculation
Take a look at https://github.com/Stirling-Tools/Stirling-PDF

This might be the tool you are looking for. Locally hosted too
Unlike humans, you can make an llm do the job you want it to do as part of the interview process.
Small correction: It's Mark Rober, not Roper
> One is when you are trying to create a system that inverts dependencies by allowing a plugin system or follows some sort of nuanced workflow that others might want to "hook into".

I’m fairly certain that’s the use case of inheritance - at least in the Simula tradition. Classes as a means of lifetime management, moving parts that have well defined steps of operation (methods), and interchangeable parts (subtypes) which you can more or less slot into the larger system (polymorphism).

It’s easier to think about classes not as nouns, but as verbs over time (or rather, bounded by time): at a specific moment in the assembly line, call this particular method, at another moment, call that other method…

Object oriented programming in the Simula tradition I would even go as far as to say is just best practices in structured/procedural programming taken to their logical extremes.
> Safari is superior to Chrome

For visiting Google and Facebook maybe, but I can’t tell you the number of times ads and pop up malware has caused my phone to hang in Safari, which doesn’t happen in Chrome. You visit lesser known media sites, stream sports not available in your country on a shady site, etc. only on chrome, never safari.
Finally a comment that is informed thank you
This is exactly what we do. Physically imposible for the cameras to access the web. We also recommend blue iris.
With recent trends, anything cybersecurity.

Drone-related stuff might also be good.
By "the location and surroundings" I don't just mean the farmstead or whatever. I mean things like the cubic centimeters of dirt immediately around, above and just below the object, recorded in meticulous detail. You know, all the stuff you've just dug through to get to it. People elsewhere are complaining about how long digs take, but have you ever seen an archaeologist's toolset? They "dig" sometimes with a sharp flat trowel but mostly with a tiny little paintbrush. The "dig carefully" of a hobbyist spending a fun couple of hours on a Sunday with their metal detector and shovel is not the "dig carefully" of an archaeologist with their six-month grant, tiny trowel, ruler, calipers, camera and 1/4" sieve for the dirt.
I had this configuration but was lacking a flake update to move my nixpkgs forward despite the channel, which I can understand much better looking back.

Thanks for the additional info, this HM thread has helped me quite a bit.
Finance already has their own models and has had them for decades. Market predictions and high frequency trading is literally what all the hedge funds and the like have been doing for a few decades now. Including advanced sources of information like (take with a grain of salt, I've heard it on the internet) using satellite images to measure factory activity and thus predict results.

Understandably they're all quite secretive about their tooling because they don't want the competition to have access to the same competitive advantages, and an open source model / third party developing a model doesn't really make sense.
I loathe that my hometown is now filled with these alt-right rich guys escaping big scary California for freedumb loving Texass. Alex Jones was always like Austins creepy drunk uncle we ignored but now they're all bringing their friends, so we've got Joe Rogan and his idiot crew of man children cringe-comedy comedian sexuxal predator pricks bringing all THEIR idiot friends, like Elon Musk, Brendan Schaub now has a Texas tattoo and he's never even lived there, but Oh Joe! Gotta be near the rocketship and his new comedy club on the worst and most cliche street in Austin that literally nobody FROM Austin would ever want their business on.

I love Austin. I despise the State of Texas. I've lived in every major city in TX for years and these guys would absolutely hate every single other city. They like Texas because they're rich guys on a lake in West Austin. They don't have to deal with their ballot boxes being removed to the point that University of Texas, a school with ~80kish students only has ONE PLACE TO VOTE. Actually, I bet Joe would like Dallas a lot more than Austin, he seems like a Vegas type and Austin is still such a small city. Barely more entertaining than Nashville.

I feel so bad for the people who are going to be forced to move. The job market is terrible right now, at least on the SWE end. No idea about manufacturing, etc.

And of course he wouldn't let anyone work remote.

Oh well, I finally gave up on Texas ever improving and left in 2020. Thank god I did. Living in Colorado I feel like my government treats me like an adult.

At least Matthew Mccounaghey balances a bit of it out. Wish he'd have run for Governor, he has enough Texan name recognition and adornment to get past not having (R) on his ballot. Alright, alright alright.
Well written, totally agree.

I did the „have children and all will be well“ thing and the guilt I have towards those children is great.

In my defence, I myself was a „child will save our relationship“-child - needless to say it didn’t work and left me with a giant question mark: why am I here?

Hence I am a biased observer, each to their own & your mileage will vary.
sorry sis but i don't care if he's old or not. monty python is boring and if you gatekeep people using "jokes" from it, you should reconsider your life.
> there's no meaningful distinction between jobs is ridiculous.

I do not say there is no distinction, I am saying how much someone gets stressed depends on their mental state, physical and emotional parameters that are not being taken care of. Its like if you try to make a city car perform on a level with racing cars it will break quickly - this is the same thing as stress.
Windows Priv Esc Vulnerability – Doyensec Research
if you want to be lazy, 7b = 7gb of vRAM, 12b = 12gb of vRAM, but quantizing you might be able to do with with ~6-8. So any 16gb Macbook could run it (but not much else).
The OP includes an essay by Jony Ive about the talk, as well as some other annotated clips.
Netflix's Password Sharing Crackdown Backfires with Slow Subscriber Growth in Q2