skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah. It is actually quite the opposite.

What really happened is that I was full in on Scala and runtime immutability because I read the plethora of medium articles pushing this stuff and I believed it.

Then I decided to use the stuff for myself and not a single claim that the runtime immutable crowd made panned out, and in fact, in many cases I found myself hard constrained in ways that fucking sucked (threading being a major one).

Then when I took a more practical approach of filing runtime immutability under “tools” rather than “rules”, I stopping having major issues with data, stopped running in to bullshit productivity walls, and stopped running in to minor refactors automatically being major ones, and overall feature implementation became easier and faster.

The only difference between me and the people pushing these things is that I actually decided to ask myself if the supposed benefits were actually panning out, and they didn’t.

Over a few years I became tired of having the exact same stupid bullshit claims without evidence relentlessly pushed by zealots and just gave up with positive engagement with them. It doesn’t matter how much you ask for these people to provide the metrics that back up their claims, they never will. They will give bullshit anecdotes. They will write intentionally bad code in other paradigms. They will lie and lie and lie and lie some more.

All that is to say that I am fully open to DoP being proven. They just have not done so.
It's surprising that the JR engineer who presumably has access to chat jippity submitted this bad code to begin with. Wouldn't they have had the AI review the code first?
If the license changes you can still use the most recent build with the license that suits you. If you need to update it then fork it.

Choose your dependencies wisely. 99.9999% of these projects will be archived one day anyways. Best you can find is a 5 year guarantee or something.

Software is always changing. Everyone has the same problem.
It was, the article above said it was a visual novel.
Multiple purposes I suspect: Reduce vibration, even out thermals, etc. If water has gotten to that foam, something has probably gone very wrong.
I did not bother reading this article, but it reminded me of Stephen Fry's words:

"The greedy countries, corporations and criminals can see in AI unparalleled and unprecedented means to accrue wealth, power and influence."

https://stephenfry.substack.com/p/ai-a-means-to-an-end-or-a-...
We had the MAD board game. I don't remember anything except the card that made everyone act like a rock, with the best rock impression winning. So weird.
Is Obsidian private, secure and open source?
> All data degrades and eventually disappears unless an effort is made to care for and maintain it.

This is the crux of it. You can have your holographic quartz or whatever new technology is supposed to last a hundred million years, but unless someone is keeping it from being thrown away after your family has a yard sale after you die, it's gone. Getting people to care about your data is the hardest thing required to make data last forever.
I knew it Voronoi diagrams are much more than just a shiny topo tool. Incredibly simple approach, and yet so nice results. Kudos.
I looked this up because it sounded implausible. I used the FBI's crime data explorer tool here: https://cde.ucr.cjis.gov/LATEST/webapp/#/pages/explorer/crim...

I looked at homicide, location Louisiana, agency New Orleans Police Department for the last two years. There were multiple homicides recorded every month in 2023.

EDIT: I found that the New Orleans Police Department also publishes a daily Major Offense Log here:

https://nopdnews.com/transparency/major-offense-log/

It has a homicide reported as recently as 2024-09-21:

https://nopdnews.com/getattachment/2ed5b866-db79-4edb-aeda-7...
So who gets to decide the threshold?
I'm glad to see a full implementation on AMD hardware.

I'm not familiar with JAX, but the idea of providing an abstraction layer to more easily get to work on what hardware is available seems really valuable. Bringing back some competitiveness to the ecosystem will be a big win for workload mobility.

I suspect that price/performance across implementations will be highly dependent on contract details, but do you intend to publish some comparisons in the future?
Creators who don't want their work to be monopolized by commercial interests can always use something like Creative Commons noncommercial licenses. But I think most creators will choose the path that pays the most money, not the path that gives the most freedom. See YouTube vs PeerTube.
Ah, not taking any chances after bumpgate.
I am convinced you are advertising, and your attitude is similar to his (vulgar, aggressive, untamed). Which makes me think you are the same person with a second account. Reporting.
> An interesting observation I have had. Younger coworkers and those without kids tend to want friends at work rather than just showing up and doing work.

+1 interesting, I've noticed the same while beating the odds so far. The most immediate reason that comes to mind is mentorship. Newer to the work and generally less going on at home. Upsides all around. Learning, networking, and so on.

Also probably not that jaded or swayed yet, if we're honest. A lot of gumption left. I know I could single-handedly build and manage a cloud; I've done it. I can't get other people to do it. Tempered expectations find us all.

I've always been pretty anti-social when it comes to work. School and home life knocked joy for [most] people out of me. A whole lot of anxiety and habits that make me good at work... and less good at people. It makes sense in the average case: receiving directions is a lot easier than giving/answering for them

The only regret I really have is leaving my hometown to work here in the city, to eventually go remote... while still in the city. Now, not old or really that young, I work so much I don't want to go back home. The infinite growth machine demands fodder, however, so I'll probably end up meeting/making more people here instead after great effort.
With respect to brain activity, how do we know its really noise, and not just layers of meaning--or at least purpose--which we don't yet understand?

If straightforward binary signaling was so universally superior, I think the worldwide network of over a quintillion ruthlessly self-replicating nanobots would be using a much more heavily after the last billion years.
I've got news for you - they aren't the only ones. Other big companies in the utilities and financial sector also do this, and even some banks.

Often it's a product of repeated acquisitions, where the lowest common denominator across disparate systems is some kind of text-based format.

That said, I'm surprised a customer service agent ostensibly had access to it.

From my own observations (some made during efforts to champion change), industry has gotten better over time. There shouldn't be cases anymore where salted hashes or other alternatives can't be achieved, and I'm pleased to see the public take security and privacy seriously.
Same thought here. Why would Obsidian bother with AI? Oh wait, this is publish? So this is what $8 per month gets you? I am amazed, as I would have at least expected a subhost: [username].publish.obsidian.md
From the conversation he had in the tent with his mother after his first waking dream:

>“I must tell you about my waking dream,” Paul said. (Now there was fury in his voice.) “To be sure you accept what I say, I’ll tell you first I know you’ll bear a daughter, my sister, here on Arrakis.”

>Jessica placed her hands against the tent floor, pressed back against the curving fabric wall to still a pang of fear. She knew her pregnancy could not show yet. Only her own Bene Gesserit training had allowed her to read the first faint signals of her body, to know of the embryo only a few weeks old.

>“Only to serve,” Jessica whispered, clinging to the Bene Gesserit motto. “We exist only to serve.”

>“We’ll find a home among the Fremen,” Paul said, “where your Missionaria Protectiva has bought us a bolt hole.”

>He suddenly saw how fertile was the ground into which he had fallen, and with this realization, the terrible purpose filled him, creeping through the empty place within, threatening to choke him with grief.He had seen two main branchings along the way ahead—in one he confronted an evil old Baron and said: “Hello, Grandfather.” The thought of that path and what lay along it sickened him.

>The other path held long patches of grey obscurity except for peaks of violence. He had seen a warrior religion there, a fire spreading across the universe with the Atreides green and black banner waving at the head of fanatic legions drunk on spice liquor. Gurney Halleck and a few others of his father’s men—a pitiful few—were among them, all marked by the hawk symbol from the shrine of his father’s skull.

>“I can’t go that way,” he muttered. “That’s what the old witches of your schools really want.”

>He remained silent, thinking like the seed he was, thinking with the race consciousness he had first experienced as terrible purpose. He found that he no longer could hate the Bene Gesserit or the Emperor or even the Harkonnens. They were all caught up in the need of their race to renew its scattered inheritance, to cross and mingle and infuse their bloodlines in a great new pooling of genes. And the race knew only one sure way for this—the ancient way, the tried and certain way that rolled over everything in its path: jihad.
Surely, I cannot choose that way, he thought.

So no, what happened in the book after the fall of the House of Artradies and what was shown in "Part 2" of the movie are diametrically opposed.

Even before he meets the Fremen, he hates that everything was manipulated by the Bene Gesserit. He does not want to go along with the pan and wants to find his own way that would result in a better future.
Thank you for asking. Apologies, but I enjoy the anonymity here and am not looking to connect outside HN. Hope what I shared has been useful.
It's arguable that every major conflict of the 20th century was over resources required by the combustion engine -- fossil fuels and rubber, in particular.
Apple has been epoxying BGAs at least as far back as the iPod nano 1st gen, released in 2005
From this perspective, the weird part is that mutli-threaded programs can recover from panics in some of the threads (as long as `panic=unwind`). I suppose it's so practically useful that people made an exception for it, without this feature people would have to do inter-process communication (for better or worse).
DRAM or SLC NAND.
Be careful with read-induced disturbance on the latter, though.
Great note Mark. I agree. Action potentials are noisy beasts but much may be hidden in spike time coding that is obscured by averaging.

There is an even lower level problem that deserves more thought. What timebase do we use to average, or not. There is no handy oscillator or clock embedded in the cortex or thalamus that allows a neuron or module or us to declare “these events are synchronous and in phase”.

Our notions of external wall-clock time have been reified and then causally imposed on brain activity. Since most higher order cognitive decisions take more than 20 to 200 milliseconds of wall clock time it is presumptuous to assume any neuron is necessarily working in a single network or module. There could be dozens or hundreds of temporally semi-independent modules spread out over wall clock-time that still manage to produce the right motor output.
People still win Nobel prizes (LIGO, for example) using interferometers. It’s arguably the single greatest invention in experimental physics.
Bill limits smartphone use in California schools
How does this relate to the question?
Discovering the quantization of the charge of electrons sounds like something you'd be interested in: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_drop_experiment

We did it with several hundred volts (DC, scary) in college and it was pretty fun collecting the data and watching the numbers fall out in excel doing the analysis.
Huh, we used to type in BASIC programs from magazines back in the 1980s and I don’t ever recall seeing any kinds of checksum. We would often resort to printing out the code and visually comparing line by line against the magazine.
This is what I meant, in part, by saying how idiosyncratic the platform is. There are many more ways it is so.

I am very happy someone put the sales figures out there in the public. Not everyone can afford to if they must keep a professional relationship with Apple.

<100 sales for Mac like this guy claims are realistic numbers.
Reading more about how invokedynamic works, it appears that if your lambda doesn't capture it shouldn't allocate it more than one time.
I just recently went down the AMD GPU + ROCm rabbit hole as well. ROCm 6.2 was just released in August of this year and introduces a lot better support, though as the above poster mentioned, isn't merged into most recent OSes.

This Github repo is good for tracking the latest Ubuntu + ROCm install process:
https://github.com/nktice/AMD-AI
We did this same experiment in school, with a tiny pinprick of oil, estimating the volume of the drop as a sphere, and a small water tank, and then estimated the area of oil slick as a circle.
An indirect pointer to https://www.popsci.com/food-waste-fertilizer/ and the one thing it doesn't have is a before-and-after photo sequence. It does show the collection process and the peel piles. Thats a lot of peel and pulp.
OpenAI is not some well kept secret. They are one of the most hyped companies of the past 10 years.
Thank Knuth for TeX or good scientific typesetting would be a nice thing the Victorians had.
That's something obsidian should fix if they care about not looking like they are being impersonated on HN.
Very cool.

For more like this, check out this lecture series: https://www.thegreatcoursesplus.com/the-evidence-for-modern-...

It's by a guy called Don Lincoln and it's about how we established things like the existence of atoms, the speed of light, and many other fundamental things that are good to know.

It's also an audiobook, though the lectures are easier to follow.
This describes practically every sunsetted Google product I've used in the past several years. Podcasts, One VPN, transitions with Voice and Duo/Meet, and more. They've all had ample notifications, explanations, and assistance with migration. Moreover, Google's added products which I've embraced, and to date, has never killed anything upon which I relied. In fact, the linchpin apps have improved vastly over time, such as Docs/Sheets, Photos, Calendar; and I love Tasks and Keep now, for all their overlap!

Lacking a mobile contract or a SIM-capable device, I signed up for Voice in 2015, and all the changes since then have been completely understandable, since Voice is a "fake phone" number that can't be allowed on-par with actual mobile services, particularly Google Fi itself. And that's precisely why I needed it 9 years ago.
Honestly, not really. Personalized marketing is nothing compared to how Palantir's information is collected and abused. They represent a uniquely reprehensible aspect of data collection that would be outlawed if it weren't for the overwhelming domestic support for surveillance.
Does this work on the consumer grade cards like the 7090 XTX?

And by work I don't mean: spend two weeks trying to get the drivers set up and never update the server again.
Techbros who are chasing the next get rich quick scheme and who often fail to question/critically evaluate dumb or blatantly false statements from their perceived figures of authority/celebrities.
I was sure this was going to be a dosdude1 video, he's upgraded the flash on a lot of things

https://youtube.com/@dosdude1
It's just trying to assume normal distribution when it's not normal. Modern science rely so much on that distribution that i actually whether they have overestimated its ubiquity just because it's so damn convenient to use.
Go around the block a few times.
Utility bills can be used as proof of address for voting.

https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=vot&dir=ids&do...
I wonder how much it made. Probably a lot
Announcing the OpenBao Blog
Related to this, is the advice I give everyone for editing the sudoers file:

First, open two superuser terminals. The second one is so if you fuck up the sudoers format so it doesn't parse and you accidentally 'exit' one too many times in the first terminal.
From the OP's repy in another thread it appears that ejecting of the phone was not initially shown/written about in the first iteration of the blog post. Maybe the parent comment only saw the post before the update.
My other thought would be automated trading algorithms — would they be able to distinguish between a real OpenAI post and a scammer hijacking the account?
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The FM1808B and FM1608B might work for you. These are 32Kx8 and 8K×8 FRAM chips with standard SRAM pinouts, in DIP packages. If you don't need a DIP, you have a lot more choices.
I wrote the response before you edited your comment but HN blocked me from posting it because I was writing comments too quickly, now that I have read your edit I would say something like "ghost in the shell", my original response: "You should look for stuff that's in your genre, a lot of stuff has been released in the last 30 years. As for stuff I like, the last anime I remember watching was Cyberpunk Edgerunner, I thought it was really good, but maybe it's not your genre."
I think the study is worthless. People aren’t able to consistently value arbitrary objects like teddy bears or lamps.
How are you verifying accuracy for your JAX port of Llama 3.1?

IMHO, the main reason to use pytorch is actually that the original model used pytorch. What can seem to be identical logic between different model versions may actually cause model drift when infinitesimal floating point errors accumulate due to the huge scale of the data. My experience is that debugging an accuracy mismatches like this in a big model is a torturous ordeal beyond the 10th circle of hell.
I'm not a lawyer so I'm not speaking to the legality of this. Legality is not the only thing that matters.

If you publish an exploit without at least making an attempt to fix it, and someone follows you and exploits it, then there's a direct moral line between you and that exploitation. They more likely than not wouldn't have exploited it without you putting that published info in their path. It's now on you, them and the company, morally. Any damages that result from this interaction are because you and the company enabled them to happen.

That's different to someone else stumbling on it and exploiting it. That's purely on the company and the exploiter.
more like hundreds of thousands of dollars, and unlike ransomware, the FBI and other law enforcement does not care, so it goes under the radar especially when less famous channels are hacked.
China is busy replacing imported CPUs with domestically produced ones on a massive scale. Qualcomm's China business is at risk of collapse anyway. I don't think the Chinese will be interested nor able to buy Intel and AMD x86 chips for much longer either. My guess is that Qualcomm can placate them by promising to leave Zhaoxin alone (legally binding of course).

UK CMA folded extremely quickly after FTC lost their lawsuit. Microsoft had already communicated that they would withdraw Activision Blizzard products from the UK in case the deal were continued to be blocked.

The EU is a bit of a question mark, but blocking the FTC approved merger of two US companies could be seen as too costly politically.
Live action adaptions of anime and manga aren't even particularly new. There were plenty in Japan in the '90s (including pornographic ones). The earliest non-japanese adaption I'm familiar with was 2001's Meteor Garden in Taiwan, but I'd be surprised if it were the first.
It's certainly not an umlaut. Nor yet is it a trema, which is what you probably mean. It's a macron, which is commonly used to mark long vowels.
The audience is anyone who invests in crypto, which is a lot of people and large overlap with fans of AI or users of Open Ai services.
This all seems bad news for all Russian war channels, but I guess they had enough time to migrate already. Influencers influence the whole world anyway, so they should expect a knock on the door if so brave. Stupid drug dealers will find other ways to deal or will go deeper the crypto/tor hole. Childporn offenders are anyway legit target for Mr.Robot. Who's left then...? Music pirates - who cares, Spotify lives on, Soulseek does well to. Torrents apparently kill business only where it cannot exist at all due to cultural specifics.

This all somehow leaves perhaps not-so-big list of particularly interesting gentlemen then certain countries will undergo a lot of trouble to get to. No wonder then they did so this time, but wonder which particular among these is the culprit this time...
I would pay for something that detects coyotes or hawks near my chicken coop.
XTC 3D is expensive for manufacturing but is really good for these hobbyist projects. It’s really too pricey to do actual production runs with but the results are great if you’re just making something for yourself at home.

If you’re using a color that already has a decent amount of yellow in it or don’t mind the yellowing polyurethane and spar-urethane are also decent finishing options. They won’t work on colors like white though, obviously. Even grey is probably going to see a little too much yellowing from those.
That and you can justify sinking 100PhD years into a 1/1,000,000

> cheap human-style intelligence won't have a huge impact because such intelligence isn't really a bottleneck today.

What a failure of imagination.