skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Naive question: what's the intuition for how this is different from increasing the number of learnable parameters on a regular MLP?
HTML Tips You Must Know About in 2024
Sad reminder that we are all here for a limited time and we don't really know how long that will be.
Isn't this basically just insider trading, if not outright fraud? That sounds highly illegal.
If the tabs are remotely organized (by window), and you use a plugin to change the title of the window (it shows up with a title then in window managers), it's pretty much an instant on and context switch if you need to switch between projects, and leave them in a good stopping point, and can pick them up instantly from where you left off.

I often have used separate browsers for this. One for each project, one for personal, etc. Can work well too.
Or, more to the point: why should I have to hire an expensive lawyer who's an expert on macaroni law to make sure I'm not going to potentially land myself in federal prison (or at least be subject to fines) when I start my new macaroni business blissfully unaware of said law? Why should the federal government spend tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars hosting a trial in front of a jury of a dozen people who all had to take time out of their day to decide beyond a reasonable doubt whether the macaroni I sold was, in fact 0.28 inches in diameter, and that I deserve to be punished for this horrible oversight? Why should I have to hire someone to regularly take a sample of the macaroni coming off my line and inspect it to check that it's less than 0.27 inches in diameter, and file a 5 page annual report on the thickness of my macaroni with the federal Office of Noodle Protection to ensure I'm in compliance with the updated 2024 Guidelines for the Measurement of Pasta and Pasta-like Products? (Okay, obviously I'm just making things up at this point but you get the picture.)

Like, sure, in theory it seems nice to have some limits on what sellers are allowed to call macaroni. But there's a huge cost to these laws/regulations that goes beyond just the actual cost of adhering to the law. In my opinion any time the government does anything to intervene in private affairs it ought to have much stronger justification than just "wouldn't it be nice if..."
Three lines with payloads minified?
Elon Musk Revives Lawsuit Against OpenAI and Sam Altman
A cure for cancer and a return to the oceans? My friend, this is a feature not a bug.
Not the one you're living under, thankfully.

One can think of different ways to assess the likely outcome of an election -- but a betting market (with its gigantic built-in biases) would have to be one of the dodgiest.

Meanwhile reliable polls show a steady Harris lead.
World markets shaken over fears of U.S. recession as sell-offs deepen
cool idea but that seems very hard. Resistance goes up with distance, and tiny wires (100 µm or so for fiber) would have high resistance and low current capacity).
There is a plugin for internet archive that can auto-submit what you surf to them.
It was always true that anyone could make music, since the earliest days of modern humans.

By "music" you really seem to mean the recording industry, which is a very different beast than the concept of music.
thanks! I 100% agree with your comments.

> anything that helps to simplify aircraft operations may decrease cognitive load and is therefore welcome.

exactly. decreasing cognitive load is very important and I think we as existing pilots tend to forget how much of their cognitive load goes to just aviating. But the students who drop out certainly don't.
Apple Maps Beta
Everything old is new again: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trustworthy_computing
But, of course, there's not a peep about TwC in the memo.
Amazon's Just Walk Out technology just got even more accurate
> competitor can just call their product "makaroni" or "compares to macaroni" or something

If you know. If you’re Kraft, you do this. If you’re making homemade mac ‘n’ cheese, you get a cease and desist from Kraft. (Or god forbid trying to sell Italian vermicelli.)

Let’s say your small producer can afford to hire a macaroni lawyer to figure out what’s going on. Who do you think is their regular client? How many could even pass conflicts? You may very well have no practicing macaroni lawyers in your state, which means you’re now getting someone reading the rules for the first time versus a team with warm contacts at the FDA and USDA.
It's the same story on every platform. No one is owed attention. Building an audience is a grind.
And sometimes it's worse to customize the out-of-the-box solution than just creating your own solution. For some AWS products, it's pure pain to get it up and running in the configuration you require. There are edge cases and bugs to worry about.

That whiz-bang demo? Maybe that's the only functionality that works right. Maybe it's all using default values that won't pass your internal security and compliance policies.

And lets not forget the pain of integrating something new with existing systems. It's easy to show a demo of something that doesn't integrate with existing systems, and just show a slide or two of what things it integrates with.
You're entitled to your own opinions, but not your own facts. Delivering absentee ballots on behalf of other people is not ballot box stuffing. Taking a clip of something completely mundane and attributing imagined facts and motives to it is not evidence of a stolen election. There is still an audit trail for all of those ballots from registration, to requesting the absentee ballot, to printing, and to shipping. Where are the people claiming they lost their absentee ballots and getting flagged as double-voting because someone took their ballot? This is according to all available data a made-up problem by people who are clearly worried that the "wrong" demographic is going to vote against their candidates of choice.
Market usually trends upward if looking on the scale of years, decades. investors can work off that. The people who barely get by paycheck to paycheck are devastated.
Shoot, looks like just a me problem after disabling some extensions. Currently narrowing down which one is misbehaving. Sorry for the false alarm, should have tried this first.

Edit looks like an issue with “Hush Nag Blocker” (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hush-nag-blocker/id1544743900) which was originally installed to deal with the cookie nag spam epidemic. I’ll have to look into alternatives.
The compiler can tell about the immediate function, but not any functions it calls.

If a function marked noexcept calls a function that throws an exception, then the program is terminated with an uncaught exception. A called function can throw through a non-noexcept function to a higher-level exception handler no problem.

So in order to avoid changing the semantics of the function, the compiler would have to be able to determine that that transitive closure of called functions dynamically don't throw, and that problem is undecidable, even assuming the requirement that "the compiler can see the source of all those functions" is somehow met, which it won't be.
Best-in-class macros! Rhombus makes metaprogramming safe and fun.

Rhombus uses RRB trees for its native list structure: immutable data type with O(log32(n)) random access and functional update. Really amazing data structure.

Also, the Rhombus compiler isn’t the quickest right now (still in development) but once compiled, it’s generally much faster than Python. (Though that’s not hard.)
If geothermal energy were to be utilized at every opportunity, could all the thermal energy being pumped out of the ground create a new kind of environmental crisis? Or is there so much energy down there that mankind as a whole would never be able to make a non-negligible change to the earth in that way?
Got a chance to play with this at Open Sauce, very slick!
Similar thoughts. I use a few of the apps listed on the site frequently and this would take me awhile to master. Super cool idea though.
Let's remember that at least half of what is to be contemplated lies in those who are judging what they see.

I wouldn't be that quick to misjudge individuals by the prisme of shallow knowledge provided by history at whole societies scale.
We’re talking about coming from a restart, not the back button.
Securing Your Downloads: An In-Depth Look at Mark of the Web (MOTW)
CrowdStrike Hits Back in Heated Spat with Delta over Global Tech Outage
Duckduckgo.com is down
no, browser will keep all those tabs when you close, there is a "keep all session tabs" option in every modern browser (well I guess firefox focus is the exception). just don't ever close them. there are session savers too, to back it up.
as an average joe, I'm curious about how all this works / what else you need to make it work (what's a banking partner, etc?)
Reuse of identifiers seems to be a theme in aviation https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37401864
No, noexcept confusingly doesn't mean "does not throw exceptions" in that sense. There is no constraint that says you can only call noexcept code from noexcept code - quite the opposite. Noexcept puts NO constraints on the code.

All noexcept does is catch any exception and immediately std::terminate. Confusingly this means that noexcept should really be called deathexcept, since any exception thrown within kills the program.
> The highest number I have found so far is a 3 for Gates McFadden, who played Doctor Crusher in Star Trek: The Next Generation.

WOW!

I knew Kevin Bacon was a prolific actor but I'm surprised the *maximum* separation is only 3
Goodbye, Jake. I enjoyed your blog, and I felt like I knew you, in the way one does when one spends hours reading someone else's thoughts.

I'll miss you.
I'm going to assume you're not trolling, and I am also going to assume you're the type of person that would take Wiki as a reliable source, so here you go:

---

"The concept of heritability can be expressed in the form of the following question: "What is the proportion of the variation in a given trait within a population that is not explained by the environment or random chance?"[2]"

---

The within a population part is critical. I'd encourage looking up twin studies to understand one way this percentage is estimated. I assume you think you know how they are done - you do not, because it directly leads into an understanding of how things like lipstick wearing would be near 0% heritable, while things like handcount at birth would be near 100% heritable.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heritability
No. Every site, even HN and static sites.

Remember, we’re taking about a Firefox restart, not the back button.
Consider the function:

relu(np.outer(x, y)) @ z.

This takes n^2 time and memory in the naive implementation.
But clearly, the memory could be reduced to O(n) with the right "fusing" of the operations.

KANs are similar. This is the forward code for KANs:

x = einsum("bi,oik->boik", x, w1) + b1
x = einsum("boik,oik->bo", relu(x), w2) + b2

This is the forward code for a Expansion / Inverse Bottleneck MLPs:

x = einsum("bi,iok->bok", x, w1) + b1
x = einsum("bok,okp->bp", relu(x), w2) + b2

Both take nd^2 time, but Inverse Bottleneck only takes nd memory.
For KANs to match the memory usage, the two einsums must be fused.

It's actually quite similar to flash-attention.
I build a Django Boilerplate to help launch AI apps faster
Hmmm...Until recently I had an elderly relative living with me and I _know_ the difference in difficulty in getting them out with cleared snow vs not, and it's a lot.

Does that sort of thing (and hospital proximity, etc) matter to everyone? No. Or certainly it doesn't matter the same amount.

But for some people it will matter a lot.
Would an 'explosively pumped flux compression generator' disrupt electronics within a drone?

Also do many drones use GPS / dead-reckoning and follow pre-guided paths, to avoid need for comms.

Came across - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7fgcxDRti5s recently which uses an array of IMUs and filtering, to they claim get accuracy similar to a fibre optic gyro.
Increasing tax burden on young people to support old ones will discourage that.

Immigration is a very dificult topic in both Japan and South Korea societies. The fact that EU is becoming increasingly anti-immigration won't help to advocate for this.
Experts warn against hype for green hydrogen from direct seawater electrolysis
I remember I got one of the first butterfly keyboard macbook airs when they came out and the thing manifested the double-keypresses within a week. I took it back to the Apple Store immediately and the guy said "oh we've seen that a load of times" and just gave me the money back. I think I got lucky on that one.

Glad to see people are getting some compensation at least for that crapfest.
My question is: If what Grog is doing is so good, why can't Nvidia copy it?

As far as I know, Grog AI accelerators are really fast because they load the model into SRAM only and spread the model out over many Grog chips. They don't use HBM or off-chip RAM at all.

That doesn't seem like a defensible moat to me.

Right now, I believe Nvidia's GPUs are geared more towards training. These startups tend to compete more in inference since it's simpler. I do think Nvidia needs to shore up their inference offerings more. Actually, buying Grog or starting their own inference-only chips aren't bad ideas.
This is fascinating.

Other, smarter commenters will undoubtedly point out potential issues…but since I am a decidedly uninformed groundling, I hope you succeed.

Ambitious, complicated, probably-impossible challenges create space for the kind of projects which could actually change the world.

Sounds tough…good luck!
> placing a sunset clause on every statute, and no omnibuses

Watch out, murder statute sunsets tomorrow and the Congress is gridlocked! Why are they gridlocked? They can’t string together broad compromises without everyone suing over what constitutes an omnibus.
There was that other long thread about using a general purpose language to generate Kubernetes manifests. However, just looking at this briefly, this may have all the features I care about from general-purpose languages.

Although it looks like it is a better replacement for HCL (Terraform), I'm thinking this may end up working better than Helm.
Thanks!
I’ve had a lot of doubts with the preview feature. Browsers won’t let you reliably use cmd/option for the same effect to preview it, so landed on shift + z. But in the app you can’t use that shortcut because it would trigger every time you write something with capital Z.
This is how most teams I've worked with "solved" this problem: By creating "P0". Now, everything we are actually working on is P0, and we don't know how to prioritize among them. Soon, someone will propose a P-negative-1...
Return high resolution video from base URL
Some better details from the source...

https://fervoenergy.com/fervo-energy-announces-320-mw-power-...
What’s the free tier like? I see no explanation of that but it’s free with in-app “unlimited access” purchases.
The article says the attack was more successful when using IP fragmentation in conjunction with TCP reordering. Probably it is two separate memory areas that have independent limits allowing you to store more data in the stack.
It's unfortunate as Japan just has picked up NISA [1] (kind of IRA) and some excitement around that has been growing. They needed more time to get comfortable with investment vs. let their savings sleep in the bank accounts.

I hope they don't take this lesson as "investment is scary, stay away" but stick to their investment.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nippon_individual_savings_acco...
In the 1980s, it was typically things away from the computer - renting videos or video games from Blockbuster and things like that. Not to mention all of the actually interesting things on cable.

The local video store would run a deal over the summers when I was a kid where you paid $30 and got three, two night rentals (new releases excluded) a week for the summer school break. Being able to grab a new game or movie every other day (since you were already there to return the previous one on time) was great.
I have wanted to, my SO said that it is hard from seed, and I never followed up on it. I can only imagine how much better it is--not to mention a soup or stew with carrots and celery from the garden is bound to be unbeatable.

Maybe that will be a 2025 gardening goal for me!
Apple Intelligence Privacy Dark Patterns
> why should I have to hire an expensive lawyer who's an expert on macaroni law

And who do you think are the macaroni lawyers’ largest clients?

The purpose of this rule is to ensure only certain people can produce macaroni.
I am running the latest iPadOS beta and the safari experience is very good. I like the summarize button and use it for over 10% of web sites I visit. I look forward to the per web site customization features mentioned in this article. Off topic but the new Apple Mail App features in the vera are also useful.
Could that be done with a high powered laser, rather than wire, I wonder.
I love this guy. trains solve all the worlds problems :)

His discussion is focused a bit more on europe which I think is a very different environment than the US. We don't have trains and want to go larger distances more regularly. We also have a much larger airport infrastructure and a complex airspace system that handles the issue of flying over populated areas and flying approaches safely quite well. So as long as things aren't falling of the plane over someone house (which really isn't a problem even with todays airplanes) I think until we get high speed rail, small airplanes are the next best thing
> Our much needed recession is here.

"My" recession is still being gaslighted by the US government as not happening. Japan has officially been in/out of a recession for over a year, so they at least got over the denial phase. Probably won't make many calls in the US until 2024 is over.

>I hope every inflated market is corrected accurately this time around

House always wins. So I'm not holding my breath. Doubt even a recession would kill off all the AI speculation. Maybe a depression would, but the economies is very different from the 30's depression.
@eigenvalue, some comments suggest the project code and README was LLM-generated. Could you say to what extent that is the case?

Edit: I'm curious about other repositories under your account also. For example, this one:

https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/introduction_to_tempora...

The content of this repo is an essay on temporal logic that seems at once unnecessarily verbose and lacking in concrete information (e.g. lists of "logical operators" -i.e. logical connectives and quantifiers- and their examples but nothing about logical interpretations, in an essay about proofs). If that's the case, then I'm curious what is the motivation of having that on github. If I were really paranoid I'd think you're trying to hasten self-training model collapse :)
Indeed. Botulism is one thing that scares the bejeezus out of me (it's up there with rabies in the dark place in my mind where I keep things like that), but it's vanishingly unlikely to occur in this context.

I'd hazard a guess that about zero of those 3618 total cases were related to the consumption of food that was preserved through fermentation.
Yeah, except I worked for a decade doing investment management at large hedge funds. And I'm also very familiar with the product offerings of both companies and think Groq is on an extreme growth trajectory. NVDA is extremely overvalued right now based on optimism around AI compute. If that optimism is warranted, then Groq is likely to 10x or more from here in the next few years.
Yes, and not to mention automated testing. Apparently, deno has headless WebGPU support, which I might look into. Right now, I have this hacky build mode in my project which launches my Electron app, and sends IPC messages to launch tests (using my own, terrible minimal test framework), and then send the results back to the terminal.

On the plus side, it makes me appreciate how wonderful it is to have modern dev tooling when I’m working on literally anything else.
The evolutionary illusion of a loop is part of the very same higher purpose :P
Yeah, agreed. Obviously I have no doubt that the rule book is currently bigger than it has been in the past, but I also know that the Cuyahoga River used to catch on fire and the ozone layer was disappearing.

There's a good case to be made for rationalizing the number of laws, but merely focusing on the sheer size of the federal code and pulling out a few silly examples doesn't even come close to having a serious discussion on the topic.
Not insider trading, but market manipulation certainly. Though as everyone doing it is mostly big enough only those doing it on things like reddit have any chance at all to get charged.

Insider trading would require some material knowledge specific to inside company. Taking a position and then getting others to take same position is not that.
Maybe if there would be a safety net for when man doesn't respect his wife. Relying on hope is foolish.
thanks! my hope is to eventually make you a well informed airling!
Similar to how if we came up with some clean fusion and then multiplied all our energy use 10, 1000, 10,000-fold, then at what point would we be actually heating up the atmosphere directly (instead of indirectly via green house gasses)? I'd like to see the math on this too.
I suggested OOP because its a baseline for readability. Also your code has at least 1 class already lol. Defending having everything in one file for a project like this is a bit unbelievable.
Really cool to see people working on tough problems.

Are you building your own FADEC system, or working with existing engine control systems?
Presumably anyone who wants to fly this would still have to go through a traditional pilot qualification with an old-school plane? So this is actually targeting people who do fly airplanes, but want to be more comfortable and more able to focus on the navigation and general enjoyment of the air while reducing the actual risk of flying, rather than having to, as you put it, micromanage the aircraft. As someone who likes nothing better than to look out of the window of a passenger jet with the GPS and map on my phone in my hand to see where I am, and to know which geographical features are unravelling below, I kinda get it.
It's Time to Talk About "CSS5"
perhaps this link works https://t.me/dubec/300

* the images are generated with midjourney
* the transition in this particular one is the export of processing
* the track is from Babe Roots' incredible Sufferation Time - https://baberoots.bandcamp.com/track/sufferation-time-babe-r...

the p5js part was more challenging, as I had to only draw every 5th pixel every frame, in order to get some decent performance. but since this is a transition, you can't mention it.

the whole loop is not much, but took a good 6 hours to get together. then another 4-5 go rewrite it for web.

repo https://github.com/stelf/dubsinth
Stock-trading apps fall under the feet of stampeding panicking investors
Incredible. I know it's AI generated but my feelings are hurt :)
That was very astute of the CIA. Trolling "the enemy" to provoke an overreaction and make them look bad.

It could happen in modern times too, promote harmless social ideas that leaders of China and Russia overreact to while the West passively tolerates.
> there is certainly a lot to improve in that regard even if the end result isn't a huge increase in the number of family roadtrips taken in personal aircraft.

that's kind of how I see it too, the failed version of this is that GA is safer than it is today.
but if you mean beginners, why not stick with processing?

BESIDES - Processing is much more mature and more usable with electronics. Really the whole point of p5js and this grant is beyond comprehension for me.
Enough opium Percy, time for bed
Just allow uBlock origin and control of the rendering layer by the user instead of these "features".