skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think AI will do best with already established content - Star Wars for example. An AI can make endless expansions to a Star Wars game, if the game was made so that it could do so.

That's more the future than an AI being made/licensed by EA that creates Madden 2030 from nothing. Changing Madden 2029 into 2030 and updating the jnterface/visuals and making it faster/more streamlined and identifying places to add further content, creating that content, managing that content - all of that an AI system can do.

Yeah, lots of generic copy mobile type games are coming but this is absolutely going to be more than that.
Yeah I think that’s the bright spot, now that there’s a branded offering for server-flavored Ryzen now maybe there is a permanent justification for doing proper validation.

I just feel vindicated lol, it always comes up that “well works fine for me!” and the reality is it’s a total crapshoot with even server-branded boards often not working. There is zero chance your gigabyte UD3 or whatever is going to be consistently supported across bios and often it will not be.

And AMD is really really tied to AGESA releases, so it’s fairly important on that side. Although I guess maybe we’re seeing now what happens if you let too much be abstracted away… but on the other hand partners were blowing up AMD chips last year too.

If you’re comfortable always testing, and always having the possibility of there being some big AGESA problem and ecc being broken on the new versions… ok I guess.

There is a reason the i3 chips were perennial favorites for edge servers and NASs. And I think it's really, really hard to overstate the long-term damage from reputation loss here. Intel, meltdown aside, was always no-drama in terms of reliability. Other than C2000/C3000, I guess.
Yeah, really... I picked up a 128GiB card from the store on something of a whim a while back, and I'm not even sure I paid more than about $18USD (with tax) for it. I bet I could have gotten it cheaper, but I was impatient.
It all depends on your Ruby runtime.

If you want parallel threads then you can use JRuby and your threads will run in parallel on the JVM. I've used the Concurrent-Ruby gem to coordinate that[1].

It has copies of some of the Clojure data structures.

Otherwise, Ractors the up coming solution for MRI Ruby.

1. https://github.com/ruby-concurrency/concurrent-ruby
Working okay for me

(Firefox for Windows if that matters)
>patience, not patients

I knew it didn't look right. I even looked it up before I posted, and when I looked up the definition of "patients", it brought up "patient", which had the right definition... so I went with it.
I just notice that I used the wrong metric. The article uses the Hausdorf metric and I used the measure of the symetric difference.

And the article assume that the sets are compact, so they are measurable as you say. Anyway compact sets can be quite pathological (but not as pathological as non measurable sets).
I'd love to read about that more if you can share links explaining those details.

Whatever you've described sounds more like internal problems / challenges of their own implementations than anything else... especially the OpenID Connect as a delegated authentication protocol itself.
They are giving it "for free" because:

* they need LLMs that they can control for features on their platforms (Fb/Instagram, but I can see many use cases on VR too)

* they cannot sell it. They have no cloud services to offer.

So they would spend this money anyways, but to compensate some losses they just decided to use it to fix their PR by contenting developers
I am with you, let's get bashed as Euro-snobs.

I listen to electronic music for 25+ years, different genres and I never grokked what exactly is EDM. To me it's a vague hodgepodge of mainstream pruduction spanning anything from Guetta to Skrillex.

People around me who like electronic music refer to it as techno, house, dnb, psytrance, hardcore, what have you. There are crossovers and there are multi-genre festivals. But no one says "I am going to an EDM event tonight"

There's expectation that you will hear some classic hits but people expect to hear something new as well.

Edit: Wikipedia actually shines a light on the resurfacing of EDM "brand" in USA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_dance_music#Termino...
notesnook is open source. I just finished trying joplin and I didn't like it, I use standardnotes because it has everything I'm looking for, except the ability to create folders, I also use it because it was purchased by proton. I also used obisidian and logseq ( and many others ) but so far SN wins
Per-certificate CRLs are possible, though have about the same privacy problems as OCSP (without any of the possible advantages like OCSP pinning)
Greenlet has been available for Python since 2006. Troubles with asyncio are mostly self-inflicted.
Tailscale is a good model for software businesses in general IMO, but they also have another clear advantage over some project like this: they focus on exactly one thing and do it exceptionally well. There's probably a (small) market for out-of-the-box stuff like this, but I'd imagine it has got to be pretty small.
Nukes aren't magic, but they are very compact:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W54

And they do have the potential for outsized impact:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_electromagnetic_pulse

Interesting quote: "Physicists have testified at United States Congressional hearings that weapons with yields of 10 kt (42 TJ) or less can produce a large EMP."
Hasn't really happened with PyTorch or any of their other open sourced releases tbh.
Sure - there is plenty of attention grabbing AI content - it doesn't have to grab _your_ attention, and it won't work for everyone. I have seen people engaging with apps that redo a selfie to look like a famous character or put the person in a movie scene, for example.

Every piece of content in any feed (good, bad, or otherwise) benefits the aggregator (Meta, YouTube, whatever), because someone will look at it. Not everything will go viral, but it doesn't matter. Scroll whatever on Twitter, YouTube Shorts, Reddit, etc. Meta has a massive presence in social media, so content being generated is shared there.

The more content of any type leads to more engagement on the platforms where it's being shared. Every Meta feed serves the viewer an ad (for which Meta is paid) every 3 or so posts (pieces of content). It doesn't matter if the user doesn't like 1/5 posts or whatever, the number of ads still goes up.
At that point, just use Backblaze. It's reasonable in cost for "unlimited" and creates an encrypted prior to transit.
I really wish people would use "open weights" rather than "open source". It's precise and obvious, and leaves an accurate descriptor for actual "open source" models, where the source and methods that that generate the artifact, that is the weights, is open.
I tried coming up with a thoughtful comment, but all I could think of was “lol”.
It's your opinion what changes are too much, but your metaargument cannot answer that question which makes it sophistry to use the metaargument to argue for political moderation. Also, find a scientist who agrees with you that human values are historically invariant. It's just not true.

What's more likely is you are conservative and misusing logical arguments to rationalize your actual political opinion. It's ignorant at best, disingenuous at worst.
Ransomware attack shuts down three dozen Los Angeles courts
> Modern missiles are quite capable of precision strikes.

yes, this is also why yields have dropped considerably. I'm not sure if there are any > 5 MT weapons in the US arsenal anymore. I think most are in the 500-750KT range, the missiles and delivery vehicle are accurate enough to produce the same result as the larger warheads and 5-7 (can't remember exactly) warheads can be carried by a single missile. So instead of having one missile launch one giant warhead that may hit 50 miles away from the target you have one missile launch 5-7 smaller warheads that hit within 50 meters of 5-7 different targets.
Software 2.0 is about open licensing.

I.e., the more important thing - the more "free" thing - is the licensing now.

E.g., I play around with different image diffusion models like Stable Diffusion and specific fine-tuned variations for ControlNet or LoRA that I plug into ComfyUI.

But I can't use it at work because of the licensing. I have to use InvokeAI instead of ComfyUI if I want to be careful and only very specific image diffusion models without the latest and greatest fine-tuning. As others have said - the weights themselves are rather inscrutable. So we're building on more abstract shapes now.

But the key open thing is making sure (1) the tools to modify the weights are open and permissive (ComfyUI, related scripts or parts of both the training and deployment) and (2) the underlying weights of the base models and the tools to recreate them have MIT or other generous licensing. As well as the fine-tuned variants for specific tasks.

It's not going to be the naive construction in the future where you take a base model and as company A you produce company A's fine tuned model and you're done.

It's going to be a tree of fine-tuned models as a node-based editor like ComfyUI already shows and that whole tree has to be open if we're to keep the same hacker spirit where anyone can tinker with it and also at some point make money off of it. Or go free software the whole way (i.e., LGPL or equivalent the whole tree of tools).

In that sense unfortunately Llama has a ways to go to be truly open: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36816395
The GP specifically referred to head-on interception, when the missile is coming down towards its target. This is midcourse interception, when the missile is drifting horizontally from the launch site to the target.
Simple Network Management Protocol. Management Information Base.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Management_information_base
"FSD is just around the corner, guys. each tesla converted to robotaxi will make you 42069% returns a month, buy stonks!!" - a prayer from a typical elmo fan.
I wonder when this clownfest finally implodes
Can you please clarify what you are asking? Do you mean contact individuals here? If they wish to be contacted they may have an email address in their profile, hopefully a disposable email.
> been deemed legally necessary

Ah, the old "deeming things" trick [0].

Almost everything is copyrighted. Like most of us here I've given
original writing, code or music to people who've shared it on Google
drive. That material is copyrighted no more or less than anything by
Disney or Sony.

Google doesn't just "scan for copyright violations", it specifically
acts out of fear or leverage to be an unpaid policeman for special
interests, rich and powerful media companies.

I haven't said anything new here, but I do think it's important that we
see arguments built on false standards. Google isn't championing the
law or anything noble and we would do well to be very precise about
choosing words to describe what is happening.

[0] deem: acting by fiat and art without necessary recourse to logic,
law, evidence or consistency
I'm pretty sure Google engineers are smart enough to detect quick workarounds that fit in a comment on Hacker News.

They already have to implement such a thing for finding copyrighted material in Youtube videos, so they know how to deal with mixed signals.
Yellowstone supervolcano eruption https://www.yellowstonepark.com/things-to-do/yellowstone-vol...

pros:

- band aid on global temperatures

- interested in any others commenters may know of

cons:

- several states getting reset

- volcanic ash covering the North American bread basket

- pretty long list really
Online applications are a black hole. I was a staff SWE at Google at the end of 2021 and my online applications ever got a response. I networked a bit and ended up with two strong offers.
Brazilian Sharks Test Positive for Cocaine
The year of the local cloud is just around the corner. My concern are books I buy from places like pragprog in pdf format. I feel like Google simply doesn't care and would ban on first offense.
High barrier to entry skills like playing a piano don't conduct themselves well to random unguided exploration. And in music there is often a warning that doing so may ultimately restrict your potential in the field.

Internal martial arts has the same warning. Across pretty much all disciplines in the field, the message is that you can only learn these skills kinesthetically. Not talking, not seeing, but feeling instructor corrections with your own body.
yes - their browser is chromium-based
Good, then we can expect them to call it what it is then? Not open source and not open science and a regression in terms of openness in relationship to what came before. Because that is precisely my objection. There are those of us that have been committed to those ideals for a long time and now one of the largest corporations on earth is appropriating those terms for marketing purposes.
Discussion [video] (105 points, 18 days ago, 79 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40885925
I would assume he would use HTMX, being the creator of it.
> It also says...

It was a problem with employing the JBIG2 compression codec, which cuts and pastes things from different parts of the page to save space.

> But the point stands either way; LLMs are prone to hallucinations already, so I would not trust them to not make a mistake in OCR because they thought the page would probably say something different than it does.

Anyone trying to solve for the contents of a page uses context clues. Even humans reading.

You can OCR raw characters (performance is poor); use letter frequency information; use a dictionary; use word frequencies; or use even more context to know what content is more likely. More context is going to result in many fewer errors (of course, it may result in a bigger proportion of the remaining errors seeming to have significant meaning changes).

A small LLM is just a good way to encode this kind of "how likely are these given alternatives" knowledge.
Signs of health and youthful vigor (full head of hair, nice teeth, being in shape, etc) will always be attractive.
But you need cpus with the highest number of chiplets because the memory controller to chiplet interconnect is the (memory bandwidth) limiting factor there. And those are of course the most expensive ones. And then it's still much slower than gpus for llm inference, but at least you have enough memory.
Even higher-ed&research will deploy OpenID federations. The spec is WIP: https://openid.net/specs/openid-federation-1_0.html
Ideally your server handles this automatically, which is why Let’s Encrypt is working on extending ACME to help with this case.

Some good implementations of ocsp stapling can already automatically get a new certificate if they receive a “revoked” ocsp response.

Requiring humans to read their email and be looped in is work I want to avoid needing at all.
I think so. I'd normalize the text first: lowercase it and remove all non-alphanumeric characters. E.g for the phrase "What now?" I'd create these trigrams: wha, hat, atn, tno, now.
How long does it take for the information to get published? If the information is published after the transaction is done and the corresponding insider info got public there is no advantage here.
Insurers' losses from global IT outage could reach billions
They have different signatures because they return different things.
From https://www.usgs.gov/volcanoes/yellowstone/science/hydrother...

> These very large and violent hydrothermal explosions are independent of associated volcanism. None of the large hydrothermal events of the past 16,000 years has been followed by an eruption of magma. The deeper magma system appears to be unaffected even by spectacular steam explosions and crater excavations within the overlying hydrothermal system.
And you need to know what the types of the inputs to a query wrapper function are to be able to call it properly.

That's the interface.

Memory layout has nothing to do with type,

So float, int, unint64, int8 and a vector/array don't have specific memory layouts?

the semantic logical layout and form represented by the bits

This is nonsense and doesn't mean anything.
> Shakespeare’s plays, according to Knights, were first and foremost “dramatic poems,” works of literary art unified through metaphor and language, rather than a record of interactions between characters. To treat Macbeth as the final episode in the life of Macbeth was to confuse literature and history, to take the figures of drama for real persons, with biographies that reached back before the beginning of the play and, if they survived, into its imaginary future.

While I'll agree with Knights that "How many children" is an absurd and pointless question, I otherwise disagree with his position.

For example, a King of Scotland (well, Alba) named Macbeth was a historical figure and people watching the play would know this. It doesn't make Macbeth one of the historical plays, but it's a deliberate call out to context (else he could have named the character "King Bob", as he did with the characters Romeo and Juliet, or King Lear).

Both art and discourse are full of such, often not even deliberately invoked by the speaker or author. We just swim in multiple contexts simultaneously.
Xerox might want to have a word with you about that name.
That's very politely said.

Leaving Rust gamedev after 3 years
https://loglog.games/blog/leaving-rust-gamedev/

The Rust programming language absolutely positively sucks
https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/12b7p2p/the_rust_prog...
> it doesn't have to grab _your_ attention

I am talking about in general, not me personally. No popular content on any website/platform is AI generated. Maybe you have examples that lead you believe that its possible on a mass scale.

> look like a famous character or put the person in a movie scene

what attention grabbing movie used gen ai persons
The argument for "color"ed functions in Javascript is flawed and comes from somebody with a (very) shallow understanding of the language.

Javascript is as "colorless" any other programming language. You can write "async"-style code without using async/await at all while it being functionally equivalent.

Async/await is just syntactic sugar that saves you from writing "thenable" functions and callbacks again and again and again ...

Instead of:

function(...).then(function() {
// continue building your pyramid of doom [1]
})

... you can just do:

await function()

That's literally it.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyramid_of_doom_(programming)
How do you check the sellers validity?
https://docs.nvidia.com/cuda/pdf/CUDA_C_Programming_Guide.pd...
> generally speaking people take less PTO with unlimited PTO

There are pros and cons to unlimited PTO policies for both employer and employee. It's almost always promoted as an attractive perk in job postings, but I would much rather have the clarity of a fixed amount of paid leave, so long as it's a reasonable amount.

I would like to see organizations being more creative about PTO. For example, haven't there been studies that have shown that 4-day weeks lead to increased productivity?
Indeed, this quote hits hard: "The past five years have felt like navigating the valley of death. Franklin and I, like many of you in the Asian community, came to the USA to pursue our dream through intelligence and hard work. We wanted to contribute to all facets of this land, particularly in research, while expecting in return basic respect. Despite life not always aligning with our hopes, I am glad we have stood up against political and arbitrary manipulations targeting scholars of Asian origin. The success of our appeal marks a significant milestone, and we deeply appreciate the support from all of you. Your unwavering support has been invaluable throughout this ordeal, and Franklin and I are truly grateful for everything you have done. This hard-fought win would not have been possible without your steadfast commitment.

However, it is a bittersweet win. The total cost of fighting these bogus charges for the past five years cost over $2.3 million, and we still carry over $1.1 million in debt despite your generous support. Franklin has not earned a salary for over four years. Our family is deeply in debt, and I kindly request your assistance with this remaining legal defense debt.

Once again, thank you for your exceptional dedication and support. May GOD bless you and your family abundantly."
The problem was not the bug. The problem was companies having no disaster recovery systems in place.
Well, I'm from EU and I think the article's claim is exaggerated, beside that metros are good to move people in a dense city, but they are economically untenable, of course with public subsidies in abundance they operate, but that's still some absurd as absurd are dense cities in the modern, present world.

So well, if USA invest less in metros is a very good thing for them. It's about time to massively understand that dense cities are needed now ONLY BY FINANCE capitalism to rule over gazillion of people owing nothing, tied to their services, but it's a nightmare for everyone else, environment included since they consume an enormous amount of resources, much more NOW than spread homes (modern buildings and modern homes, with energy performances, anti-seismic design, fire safety, HVAC etc) and can't evolve while being a big on-ground thermal mass to be heated by the Sun much more than spread green areas.
Not necessarily. Especially the notations are certainly not a necessary step towards the student playing.

Playing for them, sure. But you can play once and invite them to play. Not keeping showing until you think they learned.
If the bar is people who are arrested but "were not convicted of any crimes", then yeah, the number is a whole lot higher for everyone. I'd estimate the 10-15% figure is for the people who are sent to prison. 10-15% of them are likely innocent. (Maybe more for certain demographics if it is easy to convict that demographic of crime.).

But the percentage of arrests that do not lead to a conviction is astronomical. To a certain extent, mass arrest and detainment, even of the innocent, is just how the system works.

It shouldn't work that way.

But it is the reality on the ground right now. Not only that, but it's very hard to change for a lot of reasons.
> Pushing hard to advance one’s career during one’s 20s and 30s does not cost men the opportunity to father children

I think this statement is arguably quite false. As you approach your mid to late 30s, your opportunity to find a suitable mate shrinks quite significantly.

Perhaps not as significantly as a woman, but a significant amount nonetheless.
Not enough experience to say "typically", but things of my top of head:

1. Credentialism or "too narrow thinking" in hiring: we use AWS so your GCP experience does not count. That candidate is from Columbia so we should give this candidate a chance while the person from Rutgers gets passed on.

2. Not recognizing the importance of holistic system design. In backend or distributed systems you often need good design. It can often be good to stop the world for a week to fix the design.

3. Lacking a general sense of humility or having too much ego. Most people are not Alan Kay, nor are most leaders. As a leader, embrace some fallibility and limitations of being human.
Well, the feature is temporarily killed, but users can enjoy zigcoro which exposes a similar API until the old async is back.
Could be over sooner than she thought. No, AI is not going anywhere soon. But NVDAs monopoly on accelerator cards is much more fragile.