skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Are still found" implies we can only accept perfection. Back in the real world, bottle bills double rates of recycling (33% to 70%).

Keep America Beautiful, a packaging industry greenwashing group, developed the industry's modern response to policy. They're against bottle bills too, despite the fact that they're an extremely cost-effective anti-litter policy.

Back when the 5¢ deposit was introduced it was equivalent to more than 25¢ today, so today's policy is limited by a failure to update with the times. In Michigan (which has a still-pretty-measly 10¢ deposit) they see recycling rates of 97%.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_deposit_legislation_...
And famous art that's much smaller in person than I expected: The Great Wave off Kanagawa by Hokusai. For such an epic image, it's only 25x37 cm / 10x14".
> my skills interest few, but those few are willing to pay a lot.

We share this privilege. My wife doesn't, though, and she and I have fundamentally different interactions with social media.

For her, it's a necessary evil to some extent - the nature of her profession demands that she's tuned into hot trends. That's a visible connection between her profession and her social media relationships. The invisible connections are much harder to identify, and you bring up an interesting point. I can't conceive of a company looking up your instagram account just to see how many followers you have, but maybe that's a thing. I wouldn't know.
Show HN: Real Senior Dev from $4.9/HR
Model developers don't usually release training data like that.
I saw a TikTok video comparing the ingredient labels on major packaged foods from the 90s that are still around now (Doritos, Cheetos, rice crispy treats, etc.) and there really are way more strange chemicals and additives now. Even in the 90s, the food labels were mostly normal common ingredients and didn't have 20+ total ingredients... It's funny/sad/surreal how little our government does to protect its citizens health. I also saw another video where someone was talking about how pasta water made from US manufactured pasta had a high concentration of pesticides. I definitely prefer to buy DOP goods over anything in the US because I trust the EU way more than US regulators on food safety.
> roasting 'liberal' tech workers is a good chance not getting invited back. And tech events pay well.

I’m sure he’s crying all the way to his next Netflix special. With the AI sentiment today, I wouldn’t be surprised if this roasting makes him more popular.
oh damn guess i am so uninformed
What this really tells me is that we have massive unreviewed data. This is imagery from decades ago still yielding fruit. We're getting close to having a replayable copy of history at centimeter resolution from multiple angles and through a broad spectrum.
A model that was backed by John Carmack, who seems to be off the hook for some reason
Llama 3.1 isn't under that license, it's under the Llama 3.1 Community License Agreement: https://www.llama.com/llama3_1/license/
> you’ll need to keep the diversity.

You can get diverse low quality data from the web, but for diverse high quality data the organic content is exhausted. The only way is to generate it, and you can maintain a good distribution by structured randomness. For example just sample 5 random words from the dictionary and ask the model to compose a piece of text from them. It will be more diverse than web text.
Not a ME but many modern ICE’s have tons of mechanical complexity in the valvetrain to handle varying timing and lift. From multiple valves driven by different camshafts to various ways to switch between camshafts or rotate cams, this stuff gets crazy.

Presumably Porsche’s design still has all of that, too.
High long chain omega 3 and low omega 6 not only revered my hyperlipidemia (through stimulating reverse cholesterol transport) but notably reduces my symptoms of schizoaffective disorder bipolar type (I am assuming this is through assisting with carecholamine receptor function).

I came to the conclusion this diet would help me by noting the polymorphisms in my FADS1 and FADS2 genes linked to needing more long chain PUFAs.

You might also be interested that omega 3 is responsible for making natural Cannabinoid (endocannabinoids) in humans which could be linked to the lower anxiety.
What exactly has Apple to do with the name of JPEG XL?
And then when it comes time for the test, I end up hallucinating answers too.
How one views karma is funny. I take comfort in my aggregate score due to implied comradely. I noticed down votes happen no matter what is stated.
Apparently Mac purchasers like to talk about tokens per second without talking about Mac's atrocious time to first token. They also like to enthusiastically talk about tokens per second asking a 200 token question rather than a longer prompt.

I'm not sure what the impact is on a 70b model but it seems there's a lot of exaggeration going on in this space by Mac fans.
The scenario described here reminded me of https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/heuristics-that-almost-alwa.... Maybe the point is that expertise is a two way street: when you have real expert classes, you must actually trust their judgement.
C is Latin, the root of all languages, the whole universe used to speak it
This is one of my go-to examples for successful ethics in engineering

Along with the elimination of leaded gasoline, it serves as proof of successful mutual cooperation as a species, something people often claim is impossible or we have no examples of.

The fact that it became as impactful as it was is also illustrative of two things;

1. Consistent Failure to recognize and then capture global scale high impact externalities prior to harm for consumer products

2. Law of unintended consequences due to lack of holism in the design process (related to the above, lack of incentives to be holistic)

My argument is that Cybernetics being killed in the crib has made human life structurally worse, as the engineering discipline without holism, ignores the causal impact of ignoring systemic inputs - because it slows people down, is hard and doesn't meet "bottom line" demands which are the priority for capital markets funding these types of developments.
A small model necessarily is missing many facts. The large model is the one that has memorized the whole internet, the small one is just trained to mimic the big one.

You simply cannot compress the whole internet under 10gb without throwing out a lot of information.

Please be careful about what you take as fact coming from the local model output. Small models are better suited to summarization.
Indeed, that's the basic missed wake-up scenario for a signaling primitive.

With condition variables (as a general primitive, not specifically in Go) checking the for the condition and waiting must be done atomically, by holding the lock, as condition variables are stateless.

Evencounts and futexes (aka keyed events) are similar edge triggered primitives, but they don't require an user visible lock to be held as atomicity is guaranteed in other ways.
I'm not a proper developer so this is probably too simplistic but I use tar including full paths, xattrs, selinux attributes, etc... I am assuming you mean home dir dotfiles. I only change things in one place and use a bash function to wrap things up into a versioned tarball, then rsync the tarball to other places and extract with full paths clobbering anything that exists. This is semi-automated with bash functions and ssh.

If by dotfiles you mean variables that change per environment yet remain idempotent or monkey-patch and have to be maintained by others I would make it part of an Ansible deployment using the secrets storage or whatever the company or group uses as a standard configuration management system and secrets management so I guess it depends on ones use-case. Application dotfiles may contain secrets so they need to be stored in that environments secure storage and provably never leave that environment.
Oh man - Modern Monetary Theory is about to blow your mind.

Do do some looking around on YouTube - there is plenty. Try Richard Murphy above but plenty of others

Ok so my laypersons take:

A government can print as much money as it likes - infinite money. (That infinite part is obv a bad idea but roll with it)

This government can then print that money and buy things it wants - like doctors and nurses and teachers and road sweepers and building contractors.

Now for thought purposes - imagine each month the government prints a new colour of dollar bills, or serial or whatever.

But then those nurses pay their landlords and their grocers and the money goes up the wealth tree till it reaches billionaires on yachts. And billionaires on yachts don’t buy nurses or teachers - they buy yacht captains and pay off sexual assault charges.

The government has to keep buying nurses so they print even more money because they want nurses and road construction workers and the money they printed last month is now being used to pay a yacht Captain.

So the government prints more money.

If this goes on then obviously all the money leaves doctors and construction workers and goes to billionaires- but worse the money becomes worthless because so much has been printed

So destroy the money you printed in the first month - you can just take the colour printed in the first month and burn the dollar notes of that color. That is taxation.

It’s not the government that takes “blue” notes from citizens and then spends it on nurses. They print the blue notes first (because where else did the blue notes come from? You and I don’t print notes) spend them and then take it back in tax later.

Honestly it makes sense once you try it out in your head a few times.

Build a simple model of an economy with like one factory and no cash - see what happens.

Have fun.
I really wish I could find solid websites/blogs/resources for operations research, mathematical planning, linear programming, etc aimed at regular software engineers. I feel like a lot of the really crazy parts of codebases often derive from inexperience with these kinds of tools.
That sounds ... amazing!

I've never heard it described in this way, and I'm actually tempted.
I'm really curious what you are doing with an LLM that can be solved 80% of the time with a 8b model.
The newest laptops are supposed to have 40-50 TOPS performance with the new AI/NPU features. Wondering what that will mean in practice.
I'm not sure if that's supposed to be a correction, but if so I don't understand. The description of the two new strokes is as an addition to the normal four, one of which is the fuel intake, I was not assuming that decreases in quantity or anything. It could do, it's just orthogonal to the point - if you don't entirely combust whatever amount you inject in the first ignition , then the idea here aiui is to compress & ignite again to, yes, get some more 'power' out of it.
> Ray Tracing in most titles does not result in a better game.

I'm okay with precast shadows, and so on, but if the game has ray traced reflections I'll always turn those on.

I don't usually play mp games, so I'm fine with a slightly worse framerate to not have screen space reflections.
You should have a look at the history books. There had not been any significant Jewish population in Palestine for centuries, maybe even more than a millennium, when they started immigrating to Palestine in the late Ottoman period, in the late 19th century, fueled by prosecution and the Zionist movement. They faced resistance in the Ottoman empire and in Mandatory Palestine under British rule after they conquered the Ottoman empire during World War I. The Arabs feared that Jewish immigration would lead to the fulfillment of the Zionist vision, that they would eventually lose their land to the Jews. So there was political resistance like limits on Jewish immigration as well as violent conflicts between Arabs and Jews.

Nonetheless the British continued their support of the Zionist movement as expressed in the Balfour Declaration and allowed - against the will of the local Arab population - more Jews to immigrate to Mandatory Palestine. When the situation became more and more unmanageable for the British, they handed the issue to the United Nations which decided - against the will of the Arab countries - to divide Palestine into two states. This decision caused a civil war in Mandatory Palestine that turned into a war with its neighboring states after Israel declared its independence. During the war Israel ethnically cleansed its territory and displaced hundred thousands of Palestinians.

So Israel went from not existing and Jews owning about ten percent of the land in Mandatory Palestine to encompassing about half of Mandatory Palestine because of the United Nations division plan, then three quarters of Mandatory Palestine which they got under their control in the Arab–Israeli War, to controlling all of Mandatory Palestine after capturing the West Bank and the Gaza strip - and the Sinai Peninsula and the Golan Heights - in the preemptive Six Day War.

Reality is that Israel established itself in Palestine out of nothing with colonialism and violence against the resistance of the Arab population living there and the support of the neighboring countries. I would almost go as far as saying that there is no legitimate basis for the existence of Israel. Sure, there is resolution 181 which was accepted by the United Nations, but is dividing countries against the will of the local population a power that the United Nations should legitimately hold? But now Israel exists and it is probably not going anywhere, past a certain point we can not undo history, even if the status quo arose from historic wrongs. Israel should be honest to itself and try to make good for what it has done to the Palestinians. And if it fails to do so, it should receive all the necessary pressure from the outside.
Here is someone running 405b on 12x3090 (4.5bpw). Total cost around $10k.

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1ej9uzh/local_l...

Admittedly it's slow (3.5 token/sec)
I recommend this blog: https://yetanothermathprogrammingconsultant.blogspot.com/?m=...

Not all posts are business related but you can learn many practical tricks hard to find in books.
So doesn’t that go against not being able to “bond” remotely?
My advice: use Stack if you're new to Haskell, otherwise cabal. Stack has better UX but isn't as powerful as cabal.
There's definitely more plastic than we need. I've seen individual bananas sold in styrofoam.

But I think that's a tiny % of plastic waste and the vast majority comes from the production processes.

Factories wrap things up heavily before sending their items along to the next step in the value chain.

Farmers sometimes lay down plastic sheets on the ground.

I hate it as much as anyone but removing any of it will have knock-on effects.

It's better to wrap that pallet in an extra pound of plastic rather than it getting damaged and having to re-produce the whole 1000-2000lb amount of goods.

It might be better to lay down the sheet and use less pesticide & water, or be able to grow crops closer to the point of use.
Every time I approach sbcl I run smack into the problem of installing dependencies. Quicklisp, clpm, roswell, ultralisp, qlot. Docker even. Each cool sounding project wants me to do something different. This one prefers ultralisp. Do CL users actually use libraries from multiple sources at the same time. Do all these tools play nicely with each other?
I'm entertained by the Java/German comparison since they both like to make very long compound words.
Acclaimed developers make flops and garbage games all the time, I don’t think involving them is really any indicator of making a sound financial decision, which is further reinforced by TFA.
There's been efforts to train small LLM's on bigger LLM's. Ever since Llama came out the community was creating custom fine tunes this way using ChatGPT.
I narrate notes to myself on my morning walks[1] and then run whisper locally to turn the audio into text... before having an LLM clean up my ramblings into organized notes and todo lists. I have it pretty much all local now, but I don't mind waiting a few extra seconds for it to process since it's once a day. I like the privacy because I was never comfortable telling my entire life to a remote AI company.

[1] It feels super strange to talk to yourself, but luckily I'm out early enough that I'm often alone. Worst case, I pretend I'm talking to someone on the phone.
https://uidai.gov.in/en/my-aadhaar/about-your-aadhaar/aadhaa...

This is what I referred. But never come across a situation where it was followed. Many cases were not progressing without aadhaar.
Yeah that's what I ended up with.
Kind of lacks details, at first thought I thought it was going to be about this type:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hh_blood_group

Can O- be used for this new type ? I know group Hh the answer is no.
That's unrelated though
I think focusing on the "processed" part of what's so damaging about these "ultra processed foods" is a bit of a red herring. The issue is engineered food. Ready to eat, convenient, snacks and meals produced by these major food conglomerates that have invested literally billions of dollars into food research to make the food as addictive as possible, as shelf stable as possible, and as cheap as possible to manufacture. A growing body of research has correlated the portion of a nation's diet filled by these kinds of foods to the rise of obesity there in a trend seen across the globe.

Things like vitamin supplements and protein powders could also be considered ultra processed consumables/foods, but those are products that have been engineered to make it easier to get more of that vitamin or protein respectively into one's diet. The foods that are really at the root of the issue here are products that have been engineered for one purpose alone, profit, to get you to eat more of them. The evidence suggests that humans have gotten so good at this, engineering foods to make you want to eat more of them, that it appears to hijack our natural system of hunger response which tells us to stop eating when we've had enough, leading to weight gain. There isn't evidence for this yet, but I highly suspect the companies involved know this and may have purposefully muddied the waters about the cause of rising obesity, pushing claims that it's caused by people living too sedentary of lives, or people lacking discipline and self control, to shift blame of their negligence and exploitation to the very victims of their crimes.
This doesn't match the phrasing in the presentation, I would expect "the graph has diameter 20" to be defined without any reference to the weights of the edges (whether in flying time, total time, cost...)

But it's definitely plausible the author half remembered the routes with 20 hops from some optimized search like this, and wrote the wrong thing in the presentation.
And let's not forget the GoPro.
This says less about consumer habits than about thr quality of EVs being sold in Europe and North America
I am trying to understand where Crystal wants to be. Is its goal to be 1:1 compitable with Ruby syntax?
It's worth discussing backup/restore systems abstraction file system such as ZFS versus application layer.
A thrift store? eBay?
the Mosek Modeling Cookbook is really good for seeing the "tricks" of how to reformulate things as convex programs.

https://docs.mosek.com/modeling-cookbook/index.html

Not for total beginners though but great 201 level resource.
> roasting 'liberal' tech workers is a good chance not getting invited back. And tech events pay well.

Most of the tech workers I know laugh at such things, not everyone can’t handle a good roasting.
The framing of most all of the Max Max movies is that they are stories being told by an unknown narrator. So any variation is fair game, I think. Unreliable narrators and such. In the context of the new movies, they've even created characters who have the job of remembering and telling the stories -- which is another really imaginative and compelling elaboration on what was merely framing in the earlier films.
Well I said it takes the dexterity and coordination of a classical guitarist and you are a classical guitarist.

My greater point being that generally you are not going to write feature requirements into a consumer product UI to hit bleeding edge use desires for a small group of dexterous users unless there is a really good reason to do it. People tend to configure this control center once and never mess with it again—10 mins and you are done forever. Adding multitouch and drag features here seems pretty unnecessary and would require a metric shit ton of additional QA testing for a completely unnecessary feature to configure this screen.
Maybe these blog posts¹² from Red Hat will help. I haven't tried yet, just found these earlier.

¹: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/rootless-podman-nfs

²: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/nfs-rootless-podman
What I've Learned From Hacker News (2009)
Why can't your managers or engineering leaders tell who is underperforming their potential? That seems just as much of a problem for in-office folks, if not moreso - the in-office folks can get away with simply looking busy.
Thanks for your response, and the additional context! I wasn't familiar with the current use of Divvi Up for privacy preserving advertising. Honestly, my first impression was that it would be a good system for product analytics. It makes sense why Divvi Up is expensive in the context of advertising, but I suspect it would be more reasonable for analytics.

K-anonymity seems to have weaker privacy guarantees compared to the design of Divvi Up.
You're conflating processed food with ultra-processed foods. Bread and soy milk are processed. A lot of food that isn't necessarily bad for you is considered processed.

Ultra-processed food is better described as a chemical soup that is turned into something resembling food. A good barometer is whether or not the ingredient list makes sense to a lay person. Bagged chips, candy bars, white bread, sodas, energy drinks, etc are all considered ultra-processed.

I agree there needs to be more education. There are several documentaries on this you can find with a trivial Youtube search. The conclusion most of them reach is that the food lobby is so strong (here in America) that research rarely gets out. The companies responsible have an army of morally and ethically bankrupt PhDs pumping out garbage research to lower the SNR enough to muddy the waters. Ultra processed food companies are more-or-less the modern equivalent of the Tobacco lobby.

As a final note on news - you should take a look at who is giving advertising money to the major news companies and movie studios. As always - follow the money. They'd never bite the hand that feeds.
It is more expensive, but it's twice as much, not orders of magnitude. And given that we now consume twice as many calories as we need, we can eat vastly better on the same budget without destroying the environment.

It's unreasonable to expect 100% of our food supply to come that way. But we can do a lot better than we do, and actually looking at the numbers instead of guessing makes that clear.
You’ve never been in accident or almost hit by a car? You don’t know anyone that has died that way? Really?

Infinitesimal? It’s one of the leading causes of death among youth on the order of suicide, homicide and drug overdoses. Calling it infinitesimally small is horribly offensive.

It’s a big reason why our life expectancy is lower than peer countries. Again to reiterate, we spend a ton of our GDP just in healthcare to address traffic violence. Modern fire departments mostly address car accidents rather than fires.

You clearly don’t know what you are talking about and you are going to hit a sore spot in many Americans
Check out rose anvil on YouTube, the guy cuts boots in halves to check the build quality, and has some good recommendations
What 10k Hours of Coding Taught Me: Don't Ship Fast