skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oops, my calculation was wrong. Let me add an edit to the blog, thanks for pointing it out!

My train step was taking 30s.

And I was using a batch size of 16 and seq length of 64, making the training speed as (16*64/30) tokens per sec == 35 tokens per second (for fine-tuning in JAX eager mode).

(I haven't done comparison with 8XH100)
This really doesn't sound believable, on your part. You can't run pngquant on the images directory to shrink down the images? Should take 2 seconds of shell script. Honestly a lot of things you mention seem like pretty trivial to do... Wordpress is so well understood and there are so many utilities and integrations for it, it's one of the simplest things to integrate with something else. This comment sounds like you were mad they made something that the rest of the company wanted and got mad and didn't want to play ball.... could just be misinterpretation over text, who knows.
No, it doesn't include everyone.

My daughter loves to put a beautiful image on her iPad and make it stay like a picture frame for hours. She’s a kid, she doesn't care if pixels burn out, and if I try to prohibit it, it will just happen more often.

For me, OLED is better, sure.
It feels like they're using software as a solution to a hardware problem.

No matter what the software says, or what keys it has set, the hardware should still be hard-configured to honour regional power output limits. This could be something like a block of DIP switches under the cover, so if a user unbolts the case, finds the switch, and toggles it to some country with looser requirements, it's obviously going against manufacturer advice and washes their hands of liability.
The video actually shows this only applies to 2G and 3G. And while it stated that EU ( as usual ) used 2G for every car sold. They can stop supporting all 2G and 3G on Mobile.

To quote a report from GSA;

>192 operators in 68 countries and territories have completed, planned, or are in the process of switching off their 2G and 3G networks.

So it is not as bad as most people thinks. My only wish is that we could do the 5.5G transition a lot faster and switch off 2G / 3G ASAP.
I really like their FRAM products too. Ultra low power, high data endurance. They have this NFC FRAM MCU product that can be powered by the reader itself.

I want someone to incorporate these into their hardware wallet products. Would also be very cool for high endurance data storage. I understand we are talking about kilobytes of storage but still they have very small packaging anyway, just use them (the SPI bus FRAM products) by the dozens.
This is a minor matter that is a strictly California thing so sure, they can roll this way if they want. Worse things have happened.

But if you want the outline of why this sort of thing shouldn't be a law, the issue here is that it might be that the best educators will ban devices. It might be that the best educators encourage and leverage devices. Or it might even be that they take no position on the matter. Any which way, either there is consensus and the Californian legislature doesn't need to act because the schools can, or there is no consensus and the Californian legislature should leave it to parents and educators to sort out without pretending it has some sort of competence to add anything to the mix.

Legislating everything that seems like a good idea at the time is a pretty safe way to end up doing real damage as people initially had many options to act cleverly but now do not. This is not something that the politicians have any reason to be dealing with.
Ehh... I have to push back here. Any annoyance ratio is one that collapses for the next generation. Ask any child about whether we should allow plastic bags that pollute our water tables and oceans or paper bags that don't, and pretty much every kid will say paper. It's the obvious choice if you're not habituated to plastic.

There are lots and lots of types of inexpensive bags we could use that don't actively fuck up our waterways. Plastic bag advocates just like to pretend those don't exist because it's expedient. The same thing happened when we phased out styrofoam.
I don't think that's true, certainly not in my experience. My LG OLED has burn in for something that's rarely on the screen.
It's not uncommon for a license being required to use a registered trademark. WPE denies they need one. Matt apparently disagrees.
How hard is it to get an LCD panel professionally cut with holes in it?
I’m still learning about the tools and their pros and cons. Can you provide an example of a case where Maven would not do what it should? Are there particular bug reports or bug reproduction repos that you’ve seen?

Context: I worked on a Spring app many years ago and am picking Java back up.
2.11 does

https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=2.11BSD/sys/netin...

to my surprise 2.9 does as well

https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=2.9BSD/usr/net/sy...
Matt is predictable. WPE wrote this letter for the community. They knew Matt would throw a fit and they would be able to take the high ground while also releasing an assassination of Matt’s character. The Wordpress community doesn’t care about Wordpress.com, Matt just blew what little credibility he had left. Worthless as a legal letter, brilliant as a response for the Wordpress community. Matt will inevitably step down within a few weeks, and a few years from now, this will be seen as a pivotal moment enabling WPE to dominate Wordpress.com. Matt could not have played this worse.
> good solution to "I don't really know how it works but if I use containers I don't need to learn".

Was thinking that version skew might be another use case that's perhaps a little less pejorative. I can't tell if the OP method is sensitive to upgrades but this is another area where appropriately setup containers can insulate the functionality from the rest of the system.
Apple TV is the only option I know of (other than using it as an HDMI output device for a PC) that allows for color calibration. This needs to become mainstream!
The most damning claim, I think, is that Automattic put a banner in every WordPress dashboard on the subject, including WordPress instances hosted by WPE. Automattic is a direct competitor to WPE (by way of WordPress.com). I'm no lawyer but I expect there's at least some argument to be made that there's some abuse of Automattic's position in doing so (though I don't know enough about the law to know whether they have a chance of winning such an argument). If Automattic was purely producing open source software with no vested interest in profit, that would be a different story perhaps.
The failure points for LCDs are usually not the panel itself (the most expensive part), unlike with OLEDs.
Model Networks(and Other Architectures for Preventing Semantic "Nightmare" Bugs)
I've wondered for a while if the 'non user upgradable' Macs were actually upgradable with enough effort. Seems so!
Privacy isn’t on the same spectrum as things that can kill you in an instant.

There is a risk level for each individual event.

You can regulate to the point where no one is allowed to do anything or buy anything because it can kill you. But that’s not the world we live in.

Having regulation that US data can’t leave US soil would be better than a complete ban.
Not the OP but we're talking about different things here. Much of the concern about averaging is about averaging across trials. Smoothing a spike train over time isn't really the issue that this thread is concerned with, since that's just averaging successive samples within some small window.
A Study of Nuclear Semiotics [video]
It’s really hard to grasp how for-profit intentions influence the way art is studied, analyzed, and broken down through that lens. Corporations, driven by commercial interests, often view art not as a cultural or aesthetic value in itself, but as a resource to be exploited or a vehicle for profitability, and this article is a great example of this, who distorts the creative and critical process, reducing art to a product that can be segmented, commodified, and shaped to meet market demands, disregarding its original essence.
Lots of people in the comments supporting cellphone bans in school. To play the devil's advocate: the role of high school is to transition students between childhood and adulthood. In adulthood, nobody will tell you to get off your phone. You will simply suffer repercussions if you cannot preform. If you can perform, nobody should care. So why are we babying students by incessant confiscation and phone cubby nonsense? "ok 17 year olds! lets put our phones away in our numbered phone cubbies!!"

Redirect them, sure. Teach about tech literacy. Find the middleground between these two stages of life. But at this point, it should be ultimately the student's choice.
I've come to similar/related conclusions, but I don't understand how you could recognize all of this and still be pro-AI.
The point isn't to reduce plastic use. It's to reduce the amount of plastics that end up in our waterways and the ocean.

If everyone was reusing their plastic bags as waste bags... even if people who used plastic bags just threw them away, this wouldn't be an issue at all. The point of this is people don't throw them away, and they tend to end up as litter that ends up in storm drains or in Coastal California, just blow into the ocean.

It makes perfectly good sense to want to ban plastic grocery bags in coastal states and keep them in inland states.
C Until It Is No Longer C
Have you tried watching something like OddTaxi?

It's a bit social commentary (not very heavy but you can feel it). But I don't think it's about loneliness or relations much at all (I guess the Walrus and the Nurse Llama have a bit of a romantic fling but I don't consider it a major part of the show).

I'd say one of the major villains is someone who has fallen into the stereotypical gachapon gamer / whale / hikkomori type shut-in that sounds like you'd enjoy him as a villain.

So rather than catering to that demographic, OddTaxi skewers it by clearly marking that character as villainous.

It's just a solid Film Noir murder mystery, except the main character is the Taxi Driver with damn near perfect memory and facial recognition rather than a proper detective. It takes some time and discussions with various people around town to figure out the murder plot, but I was quite satisfied by it.

It's a dry show with a lot of talking. The bulk of the show is just the Walrus / Protagonist picking up customers around town, talking with them for 5 minutes and dropping them off.

But it's those discussions alone that leads him to the murder plot. It's really fun to see how everyone around town was so close to the murderer.

-------

I agree with you that there's a genre of anime that celebrates or dramatizes the Hikkomori / shut-in type (ex: Re:Zero, Jobless Reincarnation). But at this point, the Hikkomori is a stock character, just one tool to tell a story.

There's a lot of different uses of the "emotionally stunted Hikkomori" (ex: Anohana is the Hikkomori who through the drama of a Ghost coming back to talk with him, he gets pulled out of it and emotionally heals).

But anime and anime culture is above all, about stock characters that are borrowed, remixed, and turned into something new in the next story. The emotionally-stunted Hikkomori can become the hero in Re:Zero, the antagonist of OddTaxi, or a source of Comedy in Devil is a Part-Timer.

Frieren seems to cover a lot of Hikkomori Tropes (emotionally stunted character who is suddenly learning how to deal with emotions as she interacts with humans). So I think you're right in that she's seemingly related to the trope. I don't think I thought of her like that before but it seems to match up more-and-more that I think of it. She has all the markings of a Hikkomori in terms of attitude and even story progression (Himmel had to convince her to get up and try)
You vastly underestimate helicopter parents.
It's like pornography.
~45000 / 7 hours per day = 17 years.

17 years ago was 2007 - I can’t remember every TV our family had since 2007, but it was more than one or two, for sure.
I wouldn't have thought to do it, but after seeing it, i think I could do this on a Bridgeport. I'm only so-so at machining, but I can make a Bridgeport grind with great precision in a rectangle!
Because “prohibitions” always work out.

When we will we start designing society AROUND and WITH the inevitable pace of progress instead of making it a wall in the way?
Well, yeah, sure, five billion people could die but at least Putin wouldn't "win", which is what's truly important.
Jeff Bezos has interesting things to say about this in regards to his time at Amazon. He's said it was basically his job to go around sniffing those situations out and fixing them.
Iocraft: a Rust crate for beautiful, artisanally crafted CLIs and text-based IO
I really appreciate good looking CLIs, so I published a crate to make building them easier! It's like Dioxus, but 100% for the Terminal and like Ink, but 100% Rust.

Please take a look and let me know me what you think! Brutally honest feedback appreciated!
Well, there's that context we were all asking for.
"Hybrid solar energy device for simultaneous electric power generation and molecular solar thermal energy storage" (2024) https://www.cell.com/joule/fulltext/S2542-4351(24)00288-5 :

> Context & scale: [...] This paper proposes a hybrid device combining a molecular solar thermal (MOST) energy storage system with PV cell. The MOST system, made of elements like carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, fluorine, and nitrogen, avoids the need for rare materials. It serves as an optical filter and cooling agent for the PV cell, improving solar energy utilization and addressing the limitations of conventional PV and storage technologies.

- "Solar energy can now be stored for up to 18 years, say scientists" (2022) [ with MOST: Molecular Solar Thermal energy storage method ]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34027606 :

- "Chip-scale solar thermal electrical power generation" (2022)
https://www.cell.com/cell-reports-physical-science/fulltext/...
There are lots of professional environments where you cannot just use your phone.
The bigger the size, the greater the chances of unacceptable defects. Which drives the price of non-defective units up commensurately (just like regular wafer size). And makes replacements equally onerous and expensive.
One-line instant alternative to OS/VM/container install. Either path can be chosen.
I wouldn't say that PGO is necessary to predict branches correctly. Lots of branches are exceptional control flow (error checks, bounds checks, etc.) and compilers will almost always correctly statically predict not taken for them. Any branch with a target that's postdominated by a throw or a process abort can basically be safely predicted not taken (after all, if you got it wrong, the penalty is going to be minuscule compared to the cost of the exception).
We have a few technical issues that we still need to address:

1) This entire fine-tuning run was done in JAX eager mode. I kept running out of memory (OOM) when trying to `jax.jit` the entire training step. Even gradual `jax.jit` didn't work.

2) The current version doesn't have gradient accumulation, and with a batch size of just 16, that’s not ideal. I'm working on implementing gradient accumulation next.

3) We still haven't found a good way to load large sequence-length data (like 32k sequence length). Currently, before sharding the training batch across GPUs, it ends up loading the entire batch onto a single GPU’s VRAM and causes OOM issues.
Couldn't hurt to vote for the party who aren't Russian assets
Congrats everyone, the pocket computer has developed into a useless turd to the point it actually harms productivity to the point it has been banned where it should have been the most productive. Oh and grades are failing since it was carefully designed to ruin attention span.

This message is intentionally short. I would have preferred to put it long form with less sarcasm but that would require hope for improvement and more attention than I'm worth.
Yes.

https://github.com/AaronJackson/2.11BSD/blob/main/sys/netine...

Depends on the version though. There's a bunch of patches made to 2.11BSD over the unstoppable march of time.

https://www.tuhs.org/Archive/Distributions/UCB/2.11BSD/Patch...
Where? Nuclear power plants? I'd wager that at least 95% of high school graduates will be bringing their phones on site.
Short of jail, nowhere in adulthood are you required to stay somewhere by law.

On top of that, I don’t think the kid quietly using their phone and ignoring class is the main issue here… it’s causing issues with the other kids and making the experience worse for a lot of kids.
> $1.8m for a multi-day conference that supports 3,000+ attendees is pretty standard for North America.

Can you please elaborate (as was also asked in a sibling comment) about how comes that the costs are not covered by tickets / sponsors?
This is broadly speaking not correct. If you average together a bunch of trials with variable timing, then the result can tend to wash out higher frequency components (which you might not have realized were in the data), but trial averaging is not a low pass filter at all. There are some nice methods to recover temporal structure that changes across trials prior to averaging, like:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S089662731...
I’ll just spend more for the storage lol.
It looks good. Thank you for sharing. Is anyone aware of a similar tool for Linux?
> Be kind. Don't be snarky.
> Eschew flamebait.
(Hacker News guidelines)

There's a perfectly fine topic for debate here, but you'd do much better to word it in a less inflammatory way.

The internet has a lot of material, but kids also learn a lot from being around their peers. Lots of families have both parents that work and can't watch their kids at home, or take them to extracurricular activities. Also, depending on what area you're in, many teachers that I know have Master's degrees and do in fact know what they're doing, but are hamstrung in other ways.
I graduated highschool 4 years ago. What I remember is about 1/3 of the kids not even paying attention in class and just being on their phones. For honors and ap classes it was a little better, but even then there were always a few kids completely distracted with their cellphones.
There's also that video of a guy adding a headphone jack in a similar fashion. I was impressed that he found the internal room for it.
If athletic performers may be convinced to "throw" a game with a financial incentive, could employees of publicly traded businesses also be convinced to "throw" a quarter or product launch with a financial incentive?
You what? Why?
What a small world, I met Cate back a long time ago when she used to live in Ottawa before her Google stint.

A kind person with a strong passion and always open to speaking her mind.
>This is a stupid thought.

It's a consequence of social media, where people believe if they make a statement that gets enough up arrow clicks, physical reality changes to match their desired outcome. Most of the time it's of little consequence, especially when the people posting and voting have little actual connection to the subject matter, but things are quite different when the outcome involves nuclear detonations.
4) have to read X

... which seems to be maga only now and those seem to be quite into falling for crypto scams
AI can generate recipes that can be deadly. Food bloggers are not happy
I remember there being some document in which TI describes how this is done atomically at a physical level so there is no way that you can end up losing power and having the read-triggered write fail to complete.
The point of blocking is to prevent harassment, no? Hiding the blocker's posts from the blockee puts up an additional barrier to interaction. Even if it can be circumvented, it still requires some effort and may dissuade the person from continuing the harassment. There is a reason why this is the standard implementation for almost every social media site, and petulance has nothing to do with it.
> Edit, because I’m responding too fast or some nonsense

It probably isn't you.

There is a short timeout of a few minutes on the Reply link in a thread. I think this to discourage hasty and unthoughtful arguments.

But if you click the timestamp on the comment, it takes you a page where you can reply immediately.
Semi-popular topic for existing web search scrapers that treat HN as a quality indicator:

https://www.baeldung.com/linux/multiple-glibc

https://www.hudsonrivertrading.com/hrtbeat/how-our-engineers...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/847179/multiple-glibc-li...

> humans praying to scrapers that feed AI

See Alan Kay's writing on Quora, which has a data partnership with OpenAI, https://www.quora.com/profile/Alan-Kay-11?share=1
37 seems like a high number; turn some of them into apartments instead. Put shops on the bottom floor like they do in Europe.
Actually I'm of the opinion that highschool students needs to be sheltered, and the focus should be on academics and not necessarily trying to be an adult. There's always time to become an adult later, even if it hits you in the face in your 20s. But there's only a small window to get your academics in order while you're still in highschool.
Reminds me of how casinos in Vega hate when there are conference events on for science heavy crowd or skeptics groups. The guests know that gambling is a bust so they spend almost nothing on gambling and just use the hotel rooms and restaurants.

All gambling relies on folks not being familiar with mathematical odds combined with a little sense of being more lucky and/or smarter than the gambling system. Many in the space like to say it is "just entertainment" and that people should be free to do what they want. but at a certain point it is just exploiting peoples ignorance of what is being presented.

"Vegas is the only place where a 98% return is considered a good deal" - Penn Jillette.

Here in Victoria, Australia there have been many calls for changes to the system but for those in power, the tax revenue from gambling is so high that they wouldn't date cut it. A grave predicament in action.
This is exactly why they’re not already banned in practically all schools. Teachers and admin want to. Enough parents throw a fit if they can’t text their kid in class just to shoot the shit (seriously) that lots of schools have just given up, though. There are only so many hours in the day.
More secure or controlled environments: Could be in manufacturing, defense, medical, but also some business settings, for example.
With over 10,000 users and growing, Jobsolv's AI-powered job search platform has gained traction in the B2C space, but we're facing the common challenge of monetizing at scale. Is shifting to a B2B model the key to unlocking sustainable revenue? As we weigh the options, we're exploring how partnering with career centers, bootcamps, and HR departments might be the more profitable path forward. What’s your take on the B2B vs. B2C debate?
> Others were made for study at art academies in the late nineteenth century and later, while the statue has also been replicated for various commercial reasons or as artistic statements in their own right. Smaller replicas are often considered kitsch.[2]

There you go. Many of them were commercial, not art. It does also say "artistic or statements in their own right" -- I'd like to know what statement they're trying to make, because I wouldn't generally describe carbon copies as art. It's a copy of art, but not really artistic in itself.
If debunking security and/or privacy claims, and indirectly, to prove security and/or privacy claims is as simple as reverse engineering binaries then the very concept of open source for better privacy and/or security itself would be moot. Its outrageous to even suggest that.