skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry to hear that. You can change your PCP anytime, but you can't change the history on their side. I'm not sure how long they keep it, there's probably some law which governs it.

I will say that a family member decided to go outside of Kaiser for therapy because the work to get the official referral was just too onerous. I will mention the website they used: helloalma.com -- I have no affiliation with them. The nice thing about it: you can get a few free consultations with therapists after looking at their profiles, just to vet them. The family member was happy with that process and got someone that helps. Also, they list their "out of network" price and at my urging the family member negotiated the rate to be at the low end of the scale ($110/hr). There are many that list their hour rate in the range of $80-240.

Good luck.
Construction costs really aren’t the issue, they are just harder to hide. If you could get someone to build you an absolutely free nuclear power plant it still wouldn’t be cheap power. Just fuel itself which is generally assumed to be ‘free’ runs nearly half the cost of solar power per kWh by the time you’re dealing with actual fuel rods you can stick in a reactor not just ore or 99.3% U235 0.7% U235 metal.

Then with that leftover margin, you need to cover everything from land costs to new equipment as thing break over 50+ years. Manned 24/7 operations take ~500 people per GW over the plants full lifetime, as are less obvious expenses like insurance and mandatory downtime for weeks at a time requires something to pick up the slack, etc.

Nuclear just ends up expensive even without any safety concerns.
This is a fun article. It was also discussed at the time:

Hacking millions of modems and investigating who hacked my modem - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40570781 - June 2024 (13 comments)
Make sure you do a pen-test.
they can even shoot unarmed you and then claim immunity. what's a bit of paperwork?
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40935154
Backyard Privacy in the Age of Drones
What to Do If You Get Lost in the Wild
GCC 4.8 requires a C++98 compiler, which gcc 4.7 is.
There are several states that already don't have a separate tipped minimum wage, including California, and they all have restaurants that operate just fine. The rest of the world does not have tipped minimum wages, and very little tipping culture compared to the US and they also manage to have restaurants that people can afford.
I used to use pidgin years ago before social media ruined the internet as a central place to message people across different services. I didn't know it was still going in the social media/walled garden age.
Even if they could generate tokens at that speed on the chip (which maybe they can in theory?) you need to get user tokens onto the chip and the resulting model tokens off again and transport them to the user as well. This means at some point the I/O becomes the bottleneck, not the compute. I also suspect it will get faster still, from the announcement it didn't sound like it's "optimal" yet.
If Zuck has a real problem with that, he can sue (as per the SCOTUS ruling on standing vis-a-vis First Amendment protections against government coercion).

He isn't suing, and it's up to the rest of us to make our decisions based on how we feel about that.
It seems like a distraction.

I had a uncle that would tell the wait staff that the cash he handed them was a gift and not a tip (with a wink and a nod).
1. Off day = vacation day = PTO (paid time off)?

or

2. You're not firing on all cylinders and tired and can't get going and feeling unproductive?

Either way, you cannot be productive 100% of the time. Take it easy.
Yep and that is a separate issue that needs to be addressed. When you have people who are so wealthy that they can switch their nationality on a whim then that requires special solutions.
Because here in the US the tip is considered part of their salary. No tip? You're not paying them for their work, it's no wonder they're ignoring you.

And that can only be fixed with legislation.
It's interesting how Koreans managed to to fit both Communist and Capitalist dystopias on the same peninsula. Seems like being overworked to death by corporate overlords is even worse to birth rate, than traditional oppression and starvation. North Korea might yet win the long-term game through demographics.
> it does allow for wealthy people to subsidize service and incentivizes good service

My anecdotal experience is the wealthier people are far more likely to tip less.
Yes, this is the way. But I'm fine with short-term cheating when there's no other way because it sticks out a lot more:

"wtf, why is the registration endpoint executing hand-written SQL but no other endpoint is?"

The fact that it ends up looking conceptually ugly compared to everything else means it is harder to ignore, and people have to justify their sloppiness when getting it merged.

> But making sure that I stick to the rules for each layer can be a pain. I stick to them, anyway.

It can be. I've found you usually internalize the rules eventually and your mind naturally slots things where they need to go. Then you can aggressively add features/refactor because the surface area is much smaller.

It's like learning to work with strong type systems versus fighting them.
Isn't that the winning formula on Instagram?
https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2024/07/25/the-exp...

https://www.axios.com/2024/07/25/adults-no-children-why-pew-...

> 64% of young women say they just don't want children, compared to 50% of men.

Unfortunately, the dataset for unintended pregnancies doesn’t also ask if it was unwanted, leaving us to infer preferences via various datasets.
I think what he's saying is that if it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, and eats bread then it doesn't matter if it's a robotic duck or not because it is in all practical ways a duck. The rest is philosophy.
What's my or your biggest concern is irrelevant. Patient data security is why you can't get the data you say you need. That is just a fact and I would think energy is better served towards improving the handling of patient data if you want easier access to that data for research purposes.
> and loads of people in awe about them, almost none realizing they were just AI photos with fake instructions.

Bold of you to assume those were people and not also AI
Not surprising at all, considering the origins.
That was my take too, but in fairness to everyone else who was right about this, once you stepped back and looked at the design for what it was, rather than as a weird concoction that happened to spit out random numbers, it was extremely obvious what the purpose of the design was. Another thing happening with me and Dual EC: I just know a lot more about cryptography today than I did 13 years ago. (I'm not a cryptographer; I'm a vulnerability person that happens to specialize a bit in cryptography vulnerabilities. It's a great rhetorical hedge.)

Another thing I was very certain (and certainly wrong) about was that no competent team was using BSAFE in 2010. The more I've learned about cryptography the less confidence I've held onto in industry cryptography practices outside of Google, Apple, and Microsoft. I would have assumed the major networking vendors were playing at roughly the same level. Yikes, no.
Sure but that's not necessarily at odds with "programmer conveniences or other such cleverness" is it?
I've never seen such sentiment outside of joking around, but even accepting your claim, who cares? What difference does it make?
What is the story for spent fission fuel? I believe that was always a huge issue.
Why is the Oral-B iOS app almost 300 MB? And why is Colgate's app even bigger..?
Suggestion: call this something else - because 'rustdate' makes me think 'rust date', which makes me believe this is date/time related.
> Unmetered water/sewage access is not popular with taxpayers and likely would be a regressive tax in favor of wealthy/corps.

And is already extremely rare. However, what you are advocating for is retrofitting these systems in order to support your pay-for-shit plan.

> Your issue here is not with our sewers but that you've failed to control externalities of your businesses.

You are missing the point. The issue is that this system you want to move to will be built upon a system that uses taxation to fund infrastructure. Your assertion that this is a better system falls apart if you don't use any infrastructure that was funded by tax money. In other words, if everything was taxed at use from the get-go, your septic tank would _not_ cost $5k. It would be much more expensive as the costs of building/maintaining all the things we currently have would be built directly into the septic system cost instead of from tax revenue largely pulled from the wealthy.

> Many taxpayers can't either. Yet you want to force them to when even you won't do it!

This is so disingenuous as to border on lying. What you're saying is that everyone, even the desperately poor, need pay for anything they use so that you don't have to help anyone. What I'm saying is that progressive taxation is the way to pay for public goods so the poor are spared burdens the rest of us can handle.

> I've said exactly what I've said.

Indeed, and it's the typical nonsense said by libertarians who benefit from public funds and are too ignorant or simply refuse to recognize it. So self centered that they can't even recognize the massive disparity between how little they pay in taxes and how much more they receive when compared to people who live in large cities.

> if you could just steal enough money from others

There it is! "Taxation is theft". You live in a republic, suck it up, and enjoy the sewage system you were able to personally fund on the backs of everyone else.
70b runs on 4x CS-3 estimated at $2-3m each, let’s say total system cost $10m, drawing ~100kW power. They don’t mention batch size, so let’s start with batch size 1 and see where we get. At 100% utilisation for 3 years that’d be 42 billion tokens for a cost of $10m capital plus ~$0.5m power and cooling let’s say, or $250 per million tokens. They’re claiming they can sell their API access at $0.60/million. To break even on this they’d need a batch size of 420. I don’t know how deep their pipeline is but Llama 3.1 70b has 80 layers with 6 meaningful matmuls per layer so it’s not a crazy multiple of that.

A single A100 processes at 13 t/s/u for batch 32. That costs $10k to process 39 billion tokens over 3 years = $0.25 tok/s/u. If you have batch size 420 you can do it even cheaper.

TL;DR: Cerebras are certainly advertising at a loss-leading price and will only have a viable product if they can get extraordinarily high utilisation of their system at this price. I don’t think they can, so they’re basically screwed selling tokens. Maybe this is to attract attention in the hope of selling hardware to someone willing to pay a premium for very low latency, but I suspect it’s just a means of getting one more round of funding in the hope of reducing costs in the next version.
"Might makes right, sit there and take it" might be how the world works in some ways, but it's not exactly a moral cause.
I tip at places like coffee shops and delis because the person taking my order is often also preparing it. If they’re just handing me a bag from the kitchen I don’t tip. Maybe this is silly.
"...will continue to work as long as your current computer is working."

This doesn't seem dumb to you?
I agree, but tipping at sit-down restaurants is far more culturally ingrained. Tipping at counter-ordering restaurants is newer, and a gray area, there's still time to nip it in the bud before it becomes the same cultural expectation.
You might want to take a look at https://github.com/nyfix/memleaktest

We've open-sourced the tools we use to run valgrind (and ASAN) on large mixed C++/Java code bases. The JVM in particular triggers a slew of errors which can make filtering valgrind output impractical, but the scripts we developed can handle that. FWIW, we use these tools every day on the code that goes into NYFIX Marketplace (https://www.broadridge.com/financial-services/capital-market...).
> In Pavel's interview with Tucker Carlson

He also said that he doesn't visit Russia anymore, yet a recent FSB leak indicates that he was frequenting there. And before that he heavily marketed Telegram as ad-free forever. And before that there were quite weird populist PR tactics when professional cryptographers pointed out Telegram's crypto is a mess.

YMMV, but I wouldn't trust a single word from this guy.
From my experience it must be ChatGPT. I am getting much less upvotes for past answers since 2023. Even the reputation (t) curve visible on the profile reflects that, up to 2023 it was a straight line at around 30 degrees, start of 2023 and it's at about 15 degrees.
My overall impression using Siri daily for many years (mainly for controlling smart lights, turning Tv on/off, setting timers/alarms), is that Siri is artificially dumbed down to never respond with an incorrect answer.

When it says “please open iPhone to see the results” - half the time I think it’s capable of responding with something but Apple would rather it not.

I’ve always seen Siri’s limitations as a business decision by Apple rather than a technical feat that couldn’t be solved. (Although maybe it’s something that couldn’t be solved to Apple’s standards)
> Layers, with each layer assigned a particular domain and API restriction

Yeah, that's not a good way to do it.

You can only keep adding layers if they are platonic. If they represent any real-world domain, they will interfere with each other, your abstraction will leak, and every change will require changing everywhere.
It would be of interest to hear some thoughts from those currently involved in the ad-tech industry about the larger elephant in the room that sometimes is referred to as ‘using ad-tech to influence and alter human behavior and public sentiment’.
.

* The above comment is not meant in any way shape or form to diminish, dismiss, distract or detract from the humanitarian outrages and human rights violations that have and are occurring in Gaza however in a (probably futile) wish to prevent a downward slide of "my side is right, your side is wrong" visceral response/tone of comments - perhaps it's time to reflect on the larger discussion around government/political 'nudge units' and the ways that both the public at large and your own opinions might be being steered in ways that border on the almost subliminal level.
I am already doing this with my app, hopefully I can release it soon :) There are however several players in this field, although most of them have their own goal.
I write a lot of notes, on many devices, some of them are commands or urls so they need to be copied. And I do need search.
I guess I'm tipping so that I don't get "additions" to my order.
>they are in the encoding

Is encoding not math?
IMHO Jinja was never worth salvaging. It's a bandaid for not being able to mix Python and HTML easily.

Super slow parsing. Unintuitive DSL (opinionated enough to be a PITA). Huge LoC vs the value it contributes to your project.

Adopt a different system.. see: ERB, PHP, EJS- all of these are extremely fast and intuitive (just the native language + an extra tag or two).

Edit:

Of course.. this is authored by the jinja guy.
This is my experience too. I find that most "regular" people think 95% is basically 100%, and not "it fails 1 out of 20 times consistently". Even 99% isn't good enough in many cases and should not be considering infallible.
>shipping water is not a thing because it becomes too expensive.

Except for a significant portion of the GDP of Fiji
Luckily it’s summer in one hemisphere when it’s winter in the other. Unfortunately a global grid seems infeasible in the foreseeable future.
I am not seeing this in Threads.
https://www.crowdsupply.com

(and shameless plug: https://github.com/solokeys)

I agree, hard to find projects at the stage idea where you can contribute. I think the only way is to follow the communities and try to plug in when you see something early stage.
In terms of making their conman founders rich, BIG success!
> showing an onscreen keyboard at the appropriate time is not yet a fully solved problem. Such is the rigor of our “engineering” discipline.

Predating software touch keyboards, I await:

1. The ability to pay for something on the web without a reliably posted critical reliance on not hitting the back button.

Someone should document the 5-why’s to a solution. (It might have ”stacked” up to 50-why’s at this point.)

2. For Apple TV to consistently fill in the about-movie blurb & pic (a few kay?) at better performance ratios than 1:1,000,000 relative to the speed & latency of the associated preview & video streams (geebees and also geebees).

Did you know the casual verbal abbreviation of kilobytes is a tribute to Alan Kay, inventor of the first working ten-bit address register? /h

These are my two long-time favorite canaries for some hoped for future deep software engineering progress.

In the meantime, I try my best to laugh a lot and be grateful for what we have.
This. It's like they need a justification for why you want to do something in order to give you any help.
IDK. I always though Jinja is the best templating engine and was surprised by your complaints and the Jinja sample on that website. What doesn't he like? Looks totally legit...

After reading JinjaX sample, I see the point. I would agree that it's much cleaner... If not for the fact he uses capitalized tags to distinguish between templates and html. I hate it. First off, it just throws me off, I cannot tell at the glance anymore where is the real text, and where is templating voodoo-magic. How do I find the source files fot layout and pagination? Right, I just have to know the convention. Second, it's remotely justifiable and can be attributed to a matter of getting used to only if it produces html. Templating engines are not restricted to html. It could be producing markdown, it could be producing XML. If only the author of this library restrained himself to be less funky and not introduce any ambiguous idioms, it would be pretty perfect. But as it is, I don't think I could use it.
Have you ever worked a job where you get tipped? I have. I was both a bartender and a server and my income was far better than both 1) the alternatives for which I was qualified, and 2) what my income would have been on flat, higher wage. If you haven't worked a job like that, it might be worth talking to people who do or have.
> Do you call all products and business that fail or go out of business “stealing”?

I have plenty of products from companies that go out of business. Some of them even have servers that they depend on. At least one of the companies did the right thing and allowed their physical hardware product to continue to be used by people running their own servers.

It's not rocket science. It's should be the right and moral thing to do. Are they legally required to do it? No. Should they be? Probably yes.
Usually the person at the register is not the one preparing the order in these situations, or if they are, then they're in your view the whole time. I don't think that's much of a concern.
That’s a different statement. HN is awesome because of the rules and moderation =/= HN has awesome rules and moderation.
Certainly a step in the right direction. For an entity to understand the context and its limitations and find a way to work with what it can do.
I will tip counter if they have a jar or the terminal asks, but if I do I treat them as tipped workers -- i.e. I will leave all my trash sitting at the table and wave them over when my food is ready.

Generally my rule is 10% tip for bussing and 10% for taking and bringing my order.
Let's be real. You are creating a conflict of interest. If I take "tips" from my customers, my employer would be pissed. The only reason we are considering this to not be corruption is because it's a system foisted on them by management to reduce their costs.

In more egregious instances in food service I saw employees trade goods for tips quid-pro-quo and cut the business entirely out of the transaction.
Does it start working again if you re-lock the bootloader?
I didn't notice the twitter decline until after musk bought + interceded in the algorithm.

It used to feel much more curated/tailored to my more esoteric interests, but now I get ai slop, race baiting, "breaking news" which is some fake right wing news account, etc. etc.
It looks like the phrasing threw me off. I now see that the author meant "Not saying no to leadership ..."
After being fed up with political ragebait I deleted my facebook account, and created a new one where I have no friends, and make no posts, and only "friends of friends" (i.e. nobody) can friend request me. I have a fake name, and a blank image for an avatar.

There is no feed, but I can still join discussion groups related to my interests, and use the marketplace to buy and sell. Overall, it is a pretty good experience and I actually enjoy using facebook again.
i think it's more that he fills his books with a ton of filler. could probably reduce the books by 1/3 and lose nothing of interest/value
I read somewhere that someone whose name I forget tried to make a movie about flat earthers but failed, because she couldn't actually find any to interview. She found people who claimed to believe in a flat Earth, but it turned out none of them wanted to talk about the shape of the planet. Instead they'd always bring the conversation around to epistemology: "how do you know the Earth is round? did institutions tell you that? why do you trust them? how can one truly know what is real?" etc. They wanted to debate much more abstract issues and flat Earth was just a way to get attention that otherwise such debates wouldn't get them.
Unless and until someone starts to use nuclear weapons again.
Rome had a trans emperor 1800 years ago... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elagabalus#Marriages,_sexual_o...

Maybe biology hasn't changed recently, it's just that society isn't suppressing the people you find distasteful.
DisTrO – a family of low latency distributed optimizers
> We're moving to a world that most restaurants won't have servers taking your food and drinks order. This is already happening in Seattle, multiple spots are now counter style ordering, you order, get a number and someone just comes from the kitchen to deliver the food.

I honestly love this. At my local brewery, you just walk in, take a free table, scan the QR code on the table, order & pay (with apple pay), then your beer and food shows up. When you're done, you get up and leave. Multiple people / weird check-splitting? No problem, each party just scans the code separately.
I work for the government and we are not allowed to accept tips. Even if there is a technical difference between a bribe and a gratuity, it is too easy to misconstrue a tip as a bribe (by either or both parties) and it is too easy to frame a bribe as a tip.
Upgrade? What my CPU melts and I need a new computer. This has nothing to do with Microsoft of Apple. All they have to do is allow their product to continue to be installed -- it's easy. Nobody expects anything else from them. If, for whatever reason, it no longer installs on Windows 17 -- so be it. As long as it was not explicitly sabotaged by it's creator to not run.
To worry about them? No. To assume every other account is? Probably.
Maybe in some cases. But generally speaking the consensus in the language translation industry is that NMT (e.g. Google Translate) still provides higher quality than current gen LLMs.