skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comparing to Node it seems to be at about the same rate: https://star-history.com/#denoland/deno&nodejs/node&Date. It's actually quite impressive how close it is.
Can you post examples?
We'd have to replace our first past the post voting system if we wanted to make more parties viable and unsurprisingly most of the people our flawed system keeps in power aren't very eager to change it.
Doom, on DOS? How surprising.
If you think that he is super charismatic (I agree, despite not liking him), are you also saying that he has a broad underlying intelligence?

I think to say that Donald Trump is anything but narrowly good at Charisma and personal marketing is a stretch.
How the CIA 'kidnapped' a Soviet moon probe during the space race
That could be, my point is that people can not be wearing a helmet because they think it is better not to do so from a safety perspective. They could be making a deliberate decision that they think is in their own best health interest.
I've used those in the past. The nice thing about the endoscope is that it has a light. They also tend to fit in smaller places and can even be taped to the tool.
Caffeine builds physical dependence easier than amphetamine, AFAIK
type JokeM a = IO a

askQuestion :: JokeM String
askQuestion = do
putStr "How do you know someone works at Jane Street? "
hFlush stdout
getLine

tellPunchline :: String -> JokeM ()
tellPunchline _ = putStrLn "They tell you!"

janeStreetJoke :: JokeM ()
janeStreetJoke = askQuestion >>= tellPunchline

main :: IO ()
main = forever janeStreetJoke

I don't know this feels kind of verbose to me.
I find people, though mostly US people, and yeah, his online activity drops off in late Nov 2014. You can easily find several of his presences, including on HN, under the handle jezchatfield.

For whatever reason, he reminds me of edw519, who used to be quite well-known around these parts.

I reached out to Jeremy's family members and linked to this thread. Will update if I hear back.
From the chart, ∂{\star}/∂t remains pretty positive.
I think establishment unity against Trump would work very well.
> If my college textbook's author demanded a percentage cut of my future earnings I'd be much more peeved than content creators are now.

If you were writing highly derivative textbooks, your college textbook's author would be peeved, too. That is the AI analogy, not that you read a chemistry textbook and are then breaking some law when you go do chemistry.
This feels like a chatgpt blog post, kind of about nothing.
I've long switched to AMD for my laptops and desktops. All work just fine
So if I can regurgitate the textbook, my brain violates copyright?

I think the more sensible take is that the reproduction by the LLM violates copyright, but not the act of training nor the LLM weights themselves.
Perhaps but people weren't getting dementia at 40 back then. It's not really relevant what the average life expectancy was
The "informed" aspect tends to be covered by a "future yet unknown uses" blanket clause.
Not voting because I fundamentally disagree with both options is a "break glass in case of emergency" situation in my opinion. I've never pilled that rip cord before, but for me that's where it is today with this presidential election.

Do I like it? Absolutely not. Do I expect to feel this way again in future elections? Also no, I honestly don't know how both parties allowed such bad candidates to be considered the best we have to offer as a country.

That said, I view not voting more akin to jury nullification than driving a car off a cliff. Not acting is different than doing something insane. I'm not sure how well known jury nullification is outside the US (or even in the US), but effectively it boils down to a juror voting not guilty despite the evidence, usually because they either disagree with the law or don't think the person on trial should be punished.
You could probably get it to png encode a canvas and then read it in hex too.
He was the Founder who ended up being President when the US had both the motivation (which had been there for some time) and the naval resources (which had only just been coming online) to do something about it--but I don't think he was the only Founder who had that general view about the Navy.
You think chemistry textbook authors haven't read chemistry textbooks? Heck, you think they haven't read chemistry textbooks as references, while writing their own textbooks?
In their largest study, they found that 4 weeks of treatment improved ADHD scores by 1 standard deviation, and this was highly significant. That's the equivalent of going from the 5th percentile to the 35th - definitely a meaningful improvement.
Sure, but how relevant or predictive of performance is IQ for the "being president" task beyond some functional baseline?

The user interface for a president to influence the operation of a country is people and relationships. The president doesn't need to solve novel problems, they need to select the right people to identify, prioritise and solve problems (occasionally novel but probably mostly boring and universal human problems), bounded by political constraints.

I guess there is also a major performance element to the role, where "thinking on feet" is very important. Probably something like "IQ" is very helpful with that.
Spend $99/mo on some meds instead. Much more effective.
> If there was manipulation, there would be a recourse to pursue for fraud.

Its legal to manipulate research except some extreme levels of manipulation. Legal manipulation is still manipulation, there is a reason companies pays so much to publish their own science, its so they can manipulate it. This is just the same as that.

Example of legal way to manipulate research: Stop anything you don't like from getting published. There is nothing illegal about that but that can massively hurt science.
The FAQ does indeed say that it's for children ages 8-12 years old, but the main page says the following:

> EndeavorRx improves attention function in children 8‑17 with ADHD.

I went back to look at older versions of the site, and some of the references have changed from 12 to 17, but not others. I assume that they ran another study with a higher upper limit later, but didn't update their site everywhere.
I believe the immigration problem is mostly fear mongering by the far right. In France less than a thousandth of the population could be classified as "immigrants".

I am not saying we shouldn't have a sound immigration policy, but closing/controlling the EU's borders is highly unrealistic. Just look at Italy's far right government: they promised to stop all immigration to the country but since Giorgia Meloni's investiture, the numbers have never been higher.

The solution should reside in providing better integration and opportunities to migrants, who could very well be part of the solution to Europe's demographic crisis. The most diverse European cities are also the most productive.

Austerity and inequality are the direct results of deregulation, financialization and privatization of previously fine public services. Despite the right's endless whining, immigration has very little real impact on the economy, and crime, overall, has gone down in the last decades.
I also found this course to be a great resource!
I joined my current company a year ago. They use Nodejs in production web servers and data pipelines since their founding.

I wish they had not chosen this.
This French dude has been doing it for years. At least 2021.
Seems silly to say: "Instead of training this LLM on internet data, we will train the LLM on the output of an OCR model pointed at a screen scrolling internet data. This is clearly more ethical."
Might be a tad optimistic to even call that a trench box. It’s definitely not an OSHA approved trench box in any case… ;)
Did we read the same thing? "The primary endpoint was achieved, mean change from baseline on the TOVA API was 0.93 in the EndeavorRx
group versus 0.03 in the control group (p=0.006). "
You'll need to define your parameters a bit more. A simple model of each drop which gives a reasonable approximation of a rainstorm? Probably fairly possible, though far from trivial today (a rainstorm may have ~some trillions of raindrops. We can demonstrably simulate systems with an order of magnitude more parameters today, given simple enough rules). A simulation down to the quantum level of each fundamental particle in the rainstorm? In principle possible given enough time, in practice impossible as the computational requirements (absent quantum computers) are too great. And the 'in principle' is assuming that our understanding of physics at that level is accurate, which it may not be.
So, it would be a good thing then for westerners to use Yandex as much as possible for things like searching for porn and warez, right? The flood of data will simply hamper anything the GRU is trying to do with it.
In that example, the banks wouldn't compensate people if their payment system was down and couldn't process orders. That really what happened here - loss of sales on the clients' end. If it were securities, then they would have as-of processing to fix it.

But the same argument about lack of testing can be made for the companies using the system. Do they have tests for what happens when pieces of their systems or infrastructure go down? Did they ever do a disaster recovery drill? Honestly, there's blame all around because almost nobody is doing it right. Even the ones who are have failures.
Worse, it’s a kind of marketing piece to promote the business that wrote that blog post.
> If we made all car occupants wear a helmet we would reduce head injuries for occupants in car crashes. But that would be ridiculous.

Effective helmets would likely need to be tethered due to their mass. I believe modern car race helmet are tethered to the vehicle frame.
You make a good argument. The sad thing is that I could see this might put an end to open models while still allowing big tech to host them.

Because creation of a derivative work isn't a problem itself, it only infringes at the point / time of distribution, which is the whole point of open models. But big tech could probably argue that their training of a private model doesn't infringe per se, and it is then the users who then create prompts that cause the regurgitation to occur that hit the tripwire of triggering copyright. Presumably, big tech can solve that, either with terms of use (telling the user it's their responsibility / liability) or YouTube style where a Content ID like system skewers anything that it can't prove isn't infringing before it gets to the user.
Are you assuming that all or most AIs generate derivative passages from textbooks when you ask them Chemistry questions? I'd be surprised if that was the case for even a single modern LLM.
> If anything, it was "the elites" who tried to hide Biden's true condition and then tried to gaslight us all by pretending his debate performance was just some kind of bad one-off.

Yes, and it worked, and it's working again. I'm just saying it's not what people would have voted for if there was truly a choice. The presidential election is just a show for the managerial class to select their new spoke person.
I personally loved the tangent to a more spiritual side, probably a moral/tech/ai topic that is pretty common this days will make me skip it.
Fair enough, I think I came to that conclusion because reading the next statement was just that they determined there were no major adverse events. But I think it still stands that this is only a marketing authorization, the FDA isn't saying it works, so really the company shouldn't be mentioning the FDA at this point unless they go for a stronger classification.
Used it for 2 weeks, shows, movies kept buffering even though it's supposed to use BitTorrent. Switched back to popcorn time, no issues since.
So what. Fire them. They’ll wear the gear then.
>Perhaps but people weren't getting dementia at 40 back then.

Exactly. There's no point in putting an upper age limit on a position when no one lives long enough for age to even be a factor.
Occam’s razor— which is more likely:

* Swapping a name as he’s known to do, with the name of the person who is contextually-adjacent and the other main character?

* Thinking the man he just finished discussing our continual support against Russian expansion, was actually Vladimir Putin himself?
We don't need UBI. We need housing. If you live in a house you can get a job. If you can't live in a house, you're fucked.

We need to fix that. We can either build or change the laws around bnb's or something. Something needs to change. An no, you can't force a builder to build a house.
node.js is a decent piece of technology but you have to pick your packages very carefully. Even the popular packages suffer from bugs that make you wonder if any of those maintainers knows what they are doing.
Wait, how isnt that privacy policy terrible? No medical treatment should also be selling your behavior to advertisers.
So the grandparent poster has a fundamental misunderstanding of how Windows works, and why CrowdStrike has a kernel driver in the first place.

Microsoft has long desired to kick AV vendors out of kernel space and has even attempted to do so prior, however because of its dominant position in the market, it is unable to do so. I was at MS when an iteration of this effort was underway, and the EU said no.

See, Windows is a highly regulated OS today, and making a change like kicking out AV vendors from the kernel runs afoul of antitrust laws.

Example: https://www.techtarget.com/searchsecurity/news/450420491/Mic...

Microsoft does provide user-space capabilities: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/amsi/antimal... but vendors are not required to use it, nor can Microsoft require vendors to use it (for the aforementioned antitrust reasons).

Microsoft also has ELAM: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/i... which is a rootkit / bootkit defensive mechanism. A defect in the definition files (as noted in the twitter thread) is what caused the crash in an ELAM driver. CrowdStrike obviously was not following the required process for ELAM drivers.

Mind you, the claim about CrowdStrike not impacting Linux is also bogus: https://www.neowin.net/news/crowdstrike-broke-debian-and-roc...
>An HN commenter a while ago wrote, they don't get who in the hell can be so stupid/ignorant to still be undecided in this election.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseshoe_theory

Believe it or not, there are people in this world that is not immediately swayed by either waving your totem pole or burning the strawman with the opponents face. You witness a raging mob or a 100% sure fool once in your life and the magic of tribalists shouting loud being convincing, might shatter.

Those will still be swayed by emotional or other marketing tactics that appeal to their convictions, but if they managed to stay undecided in such a polar political climate like USA, my guess is that what they see are two fanatic ends of the horseshoe, and they either decides to disengage from it all or take their time to assessment which one is the lesser dummheit[1]

[1] https://nsjonline.com/article/2021/12/bonhoeffer-on-stupidit...
Although LLMs are different, politically speaking Google et al have been harvesting our data and controlling our focus for decades now. I find strange that the topic was not discussed enough in the past. Seems like "The Groundhog Day" movie.
authentically reaching out to people out of genuine interest and mutual regard takes on the seriousness of investing, all the due diligence of friendship husbandry because you really care about the outcome
If what camel-cdr in another comment here said is correct, the single-cycle vrgather wouldn't apply to anything not written specifically for X280 as I doubt anything anywhere is attempting to use LMUL=1/2 for 128-bit or 256-bit vrgather.

But, sure, X280 might not be intended for general-purpose usage. Still pretty sure that won't stop people from trying. And it's far from impossible, and, to some extent even reasonable, for future hardware to be intended for general-purpose usage while still disadvantaging fixed-width.

And, for a good number of fixed-width SIMD usages, the alternative might not necessarily be "do everything exactly as with SIMD but in scalar registers with one instruction per would-be-SIMD-element"; namely, SWAR could be utilized, some shifts/rotates/bswap/multiplies used in place of shuffles, entirely different algorithms used, and you wouldn't need to duplicate computation for something like a cumulative sum/xor that on SIMD would've been implemented as log2(n) slides. I've had a good number of cases where some fixed-width x86 SIMD thing is only marginally faster than the scalar baseline.

I'm not saying this is some utter massive disaster that'll kill RVV; but vrgather definitely, as-is, is pretty inadequate for many things that it can actually do purely due to forcibly having both operands have the same LMUL and having only that as the cap on the table size; and it is unquestionably possible (though not guaranteed, and maybe even unlikely) that in the future software will be expected to handle funky-tradeoff hardware, which'd suck for software developers.
Ask HN: What are your fav AI copilot coding tips/tricks?
"Would you hire an ex-president for any role in your company?"

Is there literally any company that wouldn't?
Because in a catastrophic situation, like traversing the chain of succession during a crisis, can play against the survival of the country.
This is a cool idea. Good luck.
Toms Hardware posted retraction over a year later admitting motherboard was at fault and test was proposed and designed by Intel (including picking motherboard vendors) as part of their Pentium 4 promotion drive.

Same as Pentium 3 of same era, thermal throttling on socket A was supposed to be implemented by Motherboard vendors using chip integrated thermal diode. Pentium 3 would burn same way if put on a motherboard with non working thermal cutout.
Well said.

This corruption costs Americans hundreds of billions of dollars every year.
Chaos and Confusion: Tech Outage Causes Disruptions Worldwide
One way to destroy the trump shooter stories too.
You don't see who I really am, nor is taking Biden at his word limited to the attitude of a generation you disagree with.

Biden specifically said he would be picking a VP that was a black woman. Niether is a qualification for the job nor a valid analog for success in the role. How is that not a DEI hire?

I'm not even saying DEI as a whole is a bad thing. I wouldn't begin to make such a broad reaching and absolute argument. I will absolutely argue that for roles as important as who is next inline to be President should be entirely about qualifications and fitment for the job. I don't think that a crazy stance at all but I'd love to hear any counterpoints you may have.
The advice went mainly to the command role. You have a duty of care up and down. If you find you're being asked to make command decisions to underlings, despite having advocated otherwise to above, you have to ask yourself if you're in a good place making others do things you don't believe in.
Absolutely, there are many reasons for why it's useful and helps keep the IT department smaller. However, there could be a little more paranoia around how access is managed, which is possible to do without severely impacting the usability of the tool and without making work unnecessarily difficult.
> It’s the most interesting Postgres-aaS product I’ve seen, alongside postgres.ai, but you’re (I think) targeting slightly different audiences. I wish you luck!

This is always great feedback to hear, thank you!
Ask HN: Can we mine space junk?
Could it be viable to mine space junk? Given the amount of defunct satellites in orbit, they would have a number of materials that would surpass the value of e-waste recycling on earth.

We are able to track the trajectories of space junk right?

If we could have a small robotic satellite that would somehow stop the orbiting mass (I'm thinking something like a "harpoon" like device that can attach and then reel in). Load it into a capsule that can then be jettisoned to land on earth.

Obviously some analysis has to be done, including what sort of numbers we're looking at (I don't know what the velocity or how much mass these defunct satellites are, nor how dense they are in space and how often they might come past a single point).

Is there any prior work / thoughts about space junk in a "recycling" sense?
What did Biden do to make America or the life of Americans better (or possibly worse for some)?

Seems like America has been going backwards for a long time.
I like netscape & its decedents.

Not everything that happens is progress, the world can often do without 'disruption'
Ah, I'm a dummy. Of course these would be binaries getting chucked around.
Thomas Jefferson lived to 83. John Adams 90. Benjamin Franklin 84. James Madison 85.

Plenty of people lived long lives back then.
None of that support staff is constitutionally allowed to make the call to respond to an imminent or ongoing attack. We need a commander in chief and we need to know who that person is -- which was the whole point of the Presidential Succession Act and the 25th amendment. This isn't even a Biden thing -- we had similar issues with Wilson, FDR, Kennedy and Reagan, and I'm sure that some administrations had similar issues that were never reported or written about afterwards.
> Diversity in [the featuresets of] software systems has led to reduced security

citation needed.

one anecdote that comes to mind, the gnu build system had an odd assortment of machines. when they were hacked (very targeted attack) they only noticed because the malware crashed on a R6000 mips cpu or something.
from my perspective, the reason to consider age limits for politicians, while using Biden as an example, is not the chance that he will die in office; it's rather the chance that he won't die in office.

he's showing signs of having trouble doing a good job
High time for an AI fashion show
Changing platforms was easier than fixing cooling?
I’m not saying the non-stimulant options do nothing, but on average the non-stimulant options have a lower effect size than the stimulants. There are many well designed studies that have covered this territory over and over.

Lots of people take these medications at the same dose for years and years.

I get that many people feel strongly about this topic in all kinds of ways and directions, but that fact by itself changes nothing.
Check the CPU benchmarks between 13th and 14th gen. There is virtually no difference in single threaded workloads at the top.
This argument seems to be missing the point. The discussion is about what Biden should do, not about Harris's qualifications or the primary process. Stepping down would give her a significant advantage and make her presidency more likely, which is presumably what Biden wants. It's a logical step to support her candidacy.
What's the typical curve for a project?

I would have thought it would be like other technology adoption curves - surprised if it _wasn't_ logarithmic
airline pilots physically control the plane on a minute to minute basis. they need to be alert, have good eyes and ears, etc.

the president has entire staffs, including highly qualified generals, bureaucrats, line workers, etc. to drive the ship.
Thanks for contributing.

Your tip may help some folks in the future. =)
Checks out - my company had lots of issues on Friday afternoon, and when it first happened I wondered who on Earth decided to roll out updates to prod systems on Friday afternoon.

No one at my company apparently.
Because you can buy it using FSA/HSA. There are very strict laws against what is considered purchasable on those plans.
>He was still the moronic walking Markov Chain that he always is, but he at least looked alive.

Off topic but I find this insult(?) a bit funny. Is it supposed to be an insult as in his action / speech are as predictable/determined by current state only, as is Markov chain?
For sure they already have a team working on it for month. I think it's that bad that they don't talk about it yet.