skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One way to do it is to explicitly add the link to say, the pytorch+CUDA wheel from the pytorch repos in your requirements.txt instead of using the normal pypi package. Which also sucks because you then have to do some other tweaks to make your requirements.txt portable across different platforms...

(and you can't just add another index for pip to look for if you want to use python build so it has to be explicitly linked to the right wheel, which absolutely sucks especially since you cannot get the CUDA version from pypi)
Didn't anybody try to build a 4004 core running at some hundreds MHz?
There's the Turing award, which is an equivalent prize for computing. Could add an acknowledgement for strange and unusual applications of computer science.
'Our plan worked': How Vienna prepared itself for a 5k-year flood
I actually opted in (Delta Airlines Digital ID, default opt out) because I have Global Entry so CBP and TSA all have my information already anyway. Opting in was just me authorizing Delta to also share my flight data with them so they can match my records up.

The result? Faster passage through gate security, significantly faster than TSA Precheck in fact. As a frequent flyer, I like it.
I may be wrong, but I think BuildKit gives Docker that functionality.
not that I found. And it makes sense since without MHz-fast 4002 and 4289, it is useless. Plus, swinging a bus from -15V to 0V at MHz speeds will take quite some drive current.
https://archive.ph/2024.09.20-181202/https://www.forbes.com/...
Numba doesn't support GPU though
I created an open source local network file share system called polyshare
I created an opensource file share system available on Linux, Windows, macOS its called polyshare, it works over local network meaning it doesn't need mobile data to work.

# Where to get/download it

[Windows,Linux,macOS executables](https://github.com/monyasau/PolyShare/releases)

[https://github.com/monyasau/PolyShare/releases](https://gith...

# Repository

[https://github.com/monyasau/PolyShare/](https://github.com/m...

[Repository](https://github.com/monyasau/PolyShare/)

Feel free to contribute, report issues, or suggest improvements on the [Github Repository](https://github.com/monyasau/PolyShare/). Your feedback and contributions are always welcome!

# Why i built this

I went through hell trying to transfer stuffs from my windows device to ios and a couple other devices, so i built PolyShare to offer a fast, user-friendly way of sharing large files across devices on the same network without relying on third-party cloud services or external storage. Its speed and simplicity make it ideal for local file sharing in offices, homes, and educational environments.
U.S. struggles with longterm Russia strategy as Putin boasts of Ukraine wins
> when most people don’t care.

Some people care a lot. But take great care not to be noticed.

For some people the concentrated attention of the state is too be feared. So that is why they say "yes sir, no sir".

It is a matter of survival
Somebody should make an adapter so I can plug a PS2 Controller into it.
This is worthless, though. If you can replace it, so can a malicious actor. And they can do it without you knowing. Nobody outside of the most extremely paranoid are going to reflash every single piece of firmware on their devices when they receive them, or periodically.

If you physically cannot change the firmware since you don’t possess the keys to actually sign the firmware, then a malicious actor is prevented from modifying it. That’s what you want to prevent.

The only other possibility is a one time cryptographic key that you add, that all firmware is signed with… but that means it’s worthless for the average user who won’t do that.

Ultimately, the most safe is putting the root of trust in a company (Samsung, Apple, etc) since they can properly guarantee signed firmware. The only potential flaw is a nation state actor that compromises them and their keys (hopefully stored in an HSM). Which is likely easier to harden against than a nation state actor compromising you specifically.
Yes, but ChatGPT knows these things! Just ask it to expand the acronyms.

This is the new “can you Google that for me?”
Hahaha petty downmodders.
Recording things is generally interpreted as a form of speech. For example, recording police officers in public is speech. If the government can ban private parties from recording people's faces in public, the same could be done to prevent recording the police.
Well, lack of REG+REG and REG+SHIFTED_REG addressing modes handicaps it significantly. And no, it will not get magically fused by magic fusing fairies in your cpu
I'm confused, why is anyone "installing" Discord? I just go to the website.
Scaling up linear programming with PDLP
China will block this deal from ever happening.
The article's point is that the machine's byte order doesn't matter. The byte order of a data stream of course matters, but they show a way to load a binary data stream without worrying about the machine's byte order.

That key insight is that people shouldn't try to optimize the case where the data stream's byte order happens to match the machine's byte order. That's both premature optimization and a recipe for bugs. Just don't worry about that case.

Load binary data one byte at a time and use shifts and ORs to compose the larger unit based on the data's byte order. That's 100% portable without any #ifdefs for the machine's byte order.
Being "vulnerable" to hash length extension is not a problem for a hash function. It is a problem for a MAC, hence HMAC exists. People confuse both, so SHA-3 competition explicitly requested functions resistant against hash length extension. SHA-256 is a perfectly fine hash function.

And, I don't know how to say it, if you don't know what are the difference between SHA-256 and SHA-512/256 you shouldn't use either. Cryptography really is hard.
The Algorithm and the Hippocratic Oath
What do you mean by "before" social media here? Surely not handwritten or typewritered letters, I guess you mean like 2005-2010ish?

The term wasn't popular then but with reddit's and Facebook's infancies being twenty years ago, "social media" (which I understand to refer to platforms where you can talk to people and post things about different topics, so broader and more person-oriented than an SMF forum but narrower than the WWW) have been around for a while

The first time I saw lowercase writing like this was two years ago on the Discord guild/community of a game which got popular on tiktok. I don't know the average age but the (statistical) mode was probably in the range of 13–16
> I believe the government’s role is at a minimum to correct for market failures and inefficiencies.

Much, maybe even half of the country does not believe this though. Until that changes nothing will.

late edit: I personally believe this, but I’ve lost faith in this government’s ability to do this role without extreme corruption, so meh. No idea what to do really.
> Ok, but are you actually truly worried that it will happen to your phone out of the blue?

More worried than I was a few days ago, at least.
Are they basic RGB cameras or do they collect depth as well? Would even know if they decided to change the system to start collecting depth data, even if comparisons are to flat images? Honest questions, as that’s where my concerns are.

Boil the frog. If they start to collect more, it’s not as simple as “they already have my picture.” Should there be a breach, I can’t easily change my face.

I’m generally of the opinion that when it comes to personal data collection we should always say “no, convince me you should” rather than “sure, why not?” Other than an ever-so-slightly faster processing time is there evidence of any real security gain? My initial reaction, uninformed on the specifics but fairly versed in this type of security, is that’s unlikely.
You could just "forget" the network. Granted, that's buried a few menus deep; so that's what Apple should have put in the Control Center.
Depends on what you mean by bypassing. If it is a workaround that is not prohibited but rather just not known by ICT and most users, there's as good as no personal risk.

If on the other hand, it is sabotaging or disabling safety systems, e.g. exposing the internal network to outside the corporation or writing passwords on a paper lying on your desk, then you can get blamed.

My experience is that this will always be a kind of cat and mouse game and that is just fine. It keeps ICT sharp while there always are possible ways to cut some corners if things need to move forward. Alternatives would mostly be ultimate chaos or crippling bureaucracy.
Same here, but the computer cost $200

But on a more serious note, I still hate bloated software. Money can't buy latency and the sluggishness gets really annoying.
I thought the advertisers pulling out was more a direct result of the tweets he posted or liked. Perhaps those relationships were strained already due to what you've pointed out, but I don't know that those employees could have made a difference in relation to those posts.
Congrats on the launch! Can’t wait to see what you guys launch next week.
Sorry this is totally unrelated, but I don't know how to notice replies on HN, and missed a question from you 5 months ago, and HN won't let me reply to that old comment.

You asked what adlist was blocking assets on a site of yours, and I don't think it's an adlist, but a general rule against loading scripts from other domains. Here's what the log looks like: https://cdn.imgchest.com/files/w7pjcgqn387.png
How clean, fast, cheap and reliable is the decommissioning of a plant once its short life is over? Anything that lasts only 50 years is pretty short-term.
I have no complaint with the idea of spreading more awareness, and think that's a good thing.

That said, you were specifically responding to this comment:

> Too bad militants don't really follow those same rules regarding uniforms etc. Trust was lost long ago, before even the first suicide bomber wearing civilian clothes set themselves off in a crowded market.

My point was that this is long enough ago, and before Israel was even founded, so bringing it up as a counter-example of Israeli behavior, which is what you seemed to do, is very fraught. Israel didn't even exist at that time!
Are inference metrics like latency and power measured live from device?
To which devices can Talaria be applied?
What would motivate this
I've been incredibly surprised to see that lane assist in my Kia is significantly better than that of most other (legacy non-hi-tech, think nicer hondas and lexus ICE/hybrid) cars I get a chance to drive.

I unfortunately don't have radar cruise control on my Kia, though, which would make highway driving even in traffic completely effortless, and this seems to be standard on themore expensive cars. Maybe it's for the better, though, because it does force me to be much more attentive on the road.
Interesting. I use self-signed certs for development, but haven't tried to use them for an E-mail server. After an article or two on here, I'm convinced that trying to run your own server is a futile time-suck.
I don’t understand. Can you explain?
>besides being unethical to even consider cheating

Ethics in universities would only apply if admittance was fully merit based, or open to anyone with continued admittance being based on performance, with no monetary transaction involved.

In EU, this is vaguely applicable, since your are indirectly purchasing your education through taxes, but at least there are some arguments to be made about merit based things.

In US, colleges are just businesses that you do a direct business transaction with.

So in a business, you pay them for a certain product and/or service. They say to give you this product, you need to do certain things. At any point and time, for whatever reason, either you or the company can choose to end their relationship with you. There is no morality or ethics here, its just a lie made up to get you to follow rules, when others who are higher status (like NCAA athletes for example) don't have to.
Mentioned above:

https://data-apis.org/array-api-compat/
I think the article's author would say that loading data "without having to encode or decode each element" is premature optimization and more likely to have bugs. I tend to agree.
Canings, probably.

(yes, there is a bit of a catch, it turns out)
I think you might need to reevaluate a few premises if you want to succeed.
I found the paper a tad difficult to understand because it spends a lot of time circling around the main thesis instead of directly describing. So, to the best of my understanding:

We want to improve LLM's abilities to give correct answers to hard problems. One theory is that we can do that by training a "Self Correcting" behavior into the models where they can take as input a wrong answer and improve it to a better/correct answer.

This has been explored previously, trying to train this behavior using various Reinforcement techniques where the reward is based on how good the "corrected" answer is. So far it hasn't worked well, and the trained behavior doesn't generalize well.

The thesis of the paper is that this is because when the model is presented with a training example of `Answer 1, Reasoning, Corrected Answer`, and a signal of "Make Corrected Answer Better" it actually has _two_ perfectly viable ways to do that. One is to improve `Reasoning, Corrected Answer`, which would yield a higher reward and is what we want. The other, just as valid solution, is to simply improve `Answer 1` and have `Corrected Answer` = `Answer 1`.

The latter is what existing research has shown happens, and why so far attempts to train the desired behavior has failed. The models just try to improve their answers, not their correcting behaviors. This paper's solution is to change the training regimen slightly to encourage the model to use the former approach. And thus, hopefully, get the model to actually train the desired behavior of correcting previous answers.

This is done by doing two stages of training. In the first stage, the model is forced (by KL divergence loss) to keep its first answers the same, while being rewarded for improving the second answer. This helps keep the model's distribution of initial answers the same, avoiding the issue later where the model doesn't see as many "wrong" answers because wrong answers were trained out of the model. But it helps initialize the "self correcting" behavior into the model.

In the second stage the model is free to change the first answer, but they tweak the reward function to give higher rewards for "flips" (where answer 1 was bad, but answer 2 was good). So in this second stage it can use both strategies, improving its first answer or improving its self correcting, but it gets more rewards for the latter behavior. This seems to be a kind of refinement on the model, to improve things overall, while still keeping the self correcting behavior intact.

Anyway, blah blah blah, metrics showing the technique working better and generalizing better.

Seems reasonable to me. I'd be a bit worried about, in Stage 2, the model learning to write _worse_ answers for Answer 1 so it can maximize the reward for flipping answers. So you'd need some kind of balancing to ensure Answer 1 doesn't get worse. Not sure if that's in their reward function or not, or if its even a valid concern in practice.
China will block this deal if they think it’s good for the US semiconductor industry.
> Numerous manufacturing plants worldwide have buildings containing machinery operating at (quite literally) deafening levels. [...] companies could have a high tech ear plug [...]

I don't think Airpods Pro 2 are certified as industrial hearing protection, so the idea they would be issued to factory employees (a legal requirement) instead of much cheaper earplugs and muffs is incorrect.
They may be hitting the 80/20 rule W/R/T PPACA premiums but the out of pocket for almost everything not negotiated by the executive branch is out of this world. Common generics have become crazy expensive. Don't even go to the on-patent meds: They're unaffordable for all but large employer plans and the policies covering Federal employees.
That doesn't help after sunset on the west coast when residential demand peaks and there is little renewable power being generated anywhere in North America. In theory batteries or other storage could close that gap but realistically it's going to take decades to scale that up.
Well done! I mean you got out of the fire and into the fat. Sorry. Oh, I so feel for those sacrificial cows, if they knew how their corporeal selves would be so disrespected.

"I always cook with a thermometer" Not bad, not bad at all, but! I just hardwood grilled another Choice 1" thick steak cut from a full rib roast which was aged a week. Woulda done two weeks but I got hungry. I thought about the thermometer because I wanted perfect (for us 115F, burnt outside, warm inside) but the finger press worked perfect as a doneness detector. Fresh ground Telicherry pepper, salt, and a light marinade of Worcestershire Sauce made for a truly memorable meal. Had some today left over: pepper, salt, and little Worcestershire to moisten it all up. Outstanding. Still gonna go the full two weeks next time.

Now let us talk fish. Or seafood in general. Somebody like Pepín knows how to do those too, and it's quite simple: intensely fresh, cooked to barely done, which is different for say salmon and tuna or an oyster vs. grouper and flounder or freshwater bass or a lobster. No need for fancy sauces or seasonings (blackening, I'm looking at you).

When cooking for family the pork and chicken are still moist and tender, but with guests and modern sourcing they get the dry shoe and a great sauce unfortunately.

I see a lot of people focusing on Julia's videos (and videos in general) but I don't think those were her major contribution. Translating the French culinary curriculum into US vernacular measurements and sourcing, via the books, was her contribution. I stand in awe at how good they are, so many decades later.
Unless you’re writing code to decode image file formats.
I remember writing a Twitter library when that was a thing, and being severely disappointed at the quality of the API documentation. There seemed to be little choice other than to experiment to see what responses you’d receive (and hope that it wouldn’t change underneath you). Same was often true with some of the GitHub APIs, although it’s been a few years since I’ve spent time with them.
Yes it does:
https://numba.readthedocs.io/en/stable/cuda/kernels.html
Make it out of transistors and i'll port my MIPS emulator to it :)
Congrats this is huge! I've been in the market looking for a tool like this and was curious to know how this compares against toolings such as Temporal (https://temporal.io/product) or Trigger.dev(https://trigger.dev/) ?
What’s bad for US semiconductor manufacturing (I.e. a poor and cash starved Intel) buys China more time to catch up to frontier fab tech. If Qualcomm buys Intel, the optimistic scenario (for the US) is a stronger domestic player.
Valve is working on Proton compatibility for ARM64 apps
He’s suggesting that people shouldn’t buy apple products.

Given that the only viable commercial alternative is Windows, with arguably much more egregious user-hostile behaviour (especially towards power users) I find his comment disingenuous.

Edit: Downvoted for answering? Shame on you HN.
Does anyone else read stories like this and wish Tool had written Aenima about Silicon Valley?

Fuck Curtis Yarvin and fuck all his clones. Fuck all these billionaire nerd gangster wannabees.

Fret for your AI and fret for your crypto and fret for your commute back to the campus and fret for your contracts and fret for the wokes who just can't understand why you should be king. Fret for the market and fret for the government fret for the homeless who shit where you want to eat fret for your Cybertruck fret for the white man and fret for the ape juice that slurped up your NFTs.

We know what happens when you hand absolute power to a single person. We know what happens when corporations become more powerful than governments (literally, not in the way people now say that Facebook and Twitter are, just because they can ban A SITTING PRESIDENT, but because they have private armies and guns and slaves.) A benevolent dictator is a contradiction in terms. But this time it'll work because the god-king is an ardent Randian capitalist who can reverse a b-tree on a whiteboard, and runs the country like Amazon but now with company scrip and a monopoly on violence!

Some say a comet will fall from the sky.

Followed by degaussing drives and flipped bozo bits.

Followed by segfaults and use after frees.

Followed by millions of dumbfounded dipshits.

And some say the end is near.

Some say we'll see Armageddon soon.

I certainly hope we will.
"So, why is Qualcomm under so much pressure? China is one significant reason. China is one of their critical worldwide markets and both the US and China governments seem to be increasing pressure on various US companies, including Apple, Qualcomm and Google."

https://www.rcrwireless.com/20230911/uncategorized/kagan-how...
Qualcomm reportedly wants to buy Intel in a potential takeover
Congrats. You completely fabricated a history to fit your world view.
I don't know if your comment was intended to imply that Docker was against the Unix philosophy in some way (a debatable point, but not really one I share), or if you mean that the tools don't follow a lot of common Unix convension.

When Docker was only a few years old, I did keep running into lots of small things which implied that the people developing docker in fact did NOT have a Unix (or even Linux) background. Things like source code files having the wrong type of newlines (or a mix of types), and forgetting to add a newline to the last line in a file. (A correct Unix text file has a newline at the end of _every_ line, even the last one.) There were of course more giveaways than this, I just remember the newline stuff irritating me the most.
Seems like this has happened occasionally for years.

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/408016/local-polic...

There's an answer there on how they recovered. Worth a try.
>Is this how arm vs x86 ends?

No... Intel isn't the only one that makes x86 processors and Qualcomm isn't the only one that makes arm.

Separately, Intel should sell them the flagging chips business and keep the fledgling foundries business separate.
The medical industry, when presented with a chronic illness, instead of trying to cure it, sees it as a source of recurring revenue. And then that’s not even good enough. The consumers are captive, so they find a way to gouge them.

I wish people would stop calling what we have a healthcare system. We have a medical industry, which seeks to provide a minimum of medical services for maximum profit. The system is working exactly as designed.
Here's a reconstructed diff: https://github.com/skull-squadron/centos-9-stream-kernel-pat...
I didn't watch the video but what I usually do if I need to salt meat is to pour the salt separately into a bowl and salt as needed, then use that same salt on food that gets cooked with the meat while the rest goes into the trash. With experience you don't waste much. More often than not salting associated veggies uses it up and I need more for the veggies.
I did a .ipsw restore of my M1 Mac mini to 15 Sequoia RC last week and have since gone in and lowered the Security Policy to install ZFS kexts. I wonder if your issue is a bug relating to your multi MacOS boot setup? Have you posted this on MacRumors or elsewhere?
No. Did you even look? Modifying sources without releasing the changes. Sources maybe "released" to a degree, but it's more like malicious compliance not in the spirit of FLOSS.
I had the same response when I downloaded Dart and discovered that a programming language thought it was acceptable to send telemetry.
And a valid news/press activity protected by the first amendment
Our Perennial Rodent Companions