skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the abstract:

> Proof assistants like Lean have revolutionized mathematical proof verification...
> Both the synthetic dataset and the model will be made available to facilitate further research in this promising field.

Please don't use "revolutionised", "promising" on a scientific abstract... If it has revolutionised, tell me instead what was the important thing that made it happen. If it is promising, tell me instead why.

Appart from that, the second sentence says:

> Although large language models (LLMs) show promise in mathematical reasoning, their advancement in formal theorem proving is hindered by a lack of training data.

Is it really? Of hindered by unsuitable model architecture? Because you could perefectly say that Lean is an AI capable of theorem proving... I feel that that sentence should be the potential conclusion of the paper, not the first observation. Like, "we used more training data and it works better, if we scale theorem proving training data, we can have the performance that we want, so training data is actually hindering the advancement in formal theorem proving on LLMs".
Life in the Shadow of the Boomers (2020)
it's a weird differentiation , part of how they do that is by reading back what they said - someone trained in doing so could essentially abuse this characteristic themselves to do the math in a simplified step by step way if they had perfect recall of what they said or wrote..

in other words, for the LLMs that do that kind of thing well, like gpt-o1, don't they essentially also use 'a pen and paper'?
Waymo vehicles are not driven remotely. Remote assistants give the autonomy stack suggestions for how to proceed rather than drive the vehicle. This doesn't require a low latency connection and the robot is still capable of stopping when the situation changes or proceeding as soon as it's able to without a control handover.
There's a small company called rfinded that's doing exactly that, but they're expensive and bulky.
yep... in short: it uses an ESP32 with a radio module. The Android app communicates over usb serial with a firmware which is Arduino based.
to be fair, PE is not designed or meant for helping people learn a language. that isn't the project's intent.

people do like to say they use PE for learning new languages, but I doubt that is a useful exercise beyond maybe the first dozen problems or so. And even then, if the solution isn't obvious to you, you're doing two things at once - learning a language and solving a math puzzle. I don't see why people would sign up to get frustrated like that.
Of all the human rights you could come up with, "maximizing shareholder value (at the expense of society)" is the silliest.
Point taken, but pretty good chance that a blown cap isn't too great at holding a charge anymore.
Ah, good to know! Thank you for explaining.

I guess much of this is why its hard to use shared libraries in the first place.
> A statically-linking distro would queue up those thousand packages to be rebuilt and you would receive them via OS update, just as you would with a dynamically-linking distro. The difference is just in whether you have to download 1000 updated packages or 1.

That is a large difference

But more significantly, you're assuming the only software installed is from the distro. This isn't what OP is talking about (unless the distro screwed up their package dependencies to get the not found error discussed.

Outside the distro-provided software, you either have to rebuild them all manually or wait for the proprietary software to do it and ship you a fix.
Yes, most likely. Rebase hides the fact the 2 changes happened separately, a merge would make it much easier to see the different avenues that may lead to the bug.

We purposefully try not to do rebases in my team for this reason.
I worked in a very small corner of the modern Silicon Valley area recently. I was surprised to see so many companies, VCs, and founders giving such a similar mystique to a certain youtuber/streamer that i won't name here.

Its very confusing to see people who have been in the industry for potentially decades more or less blindly following the whims of a person with very little real world experience in the industry to back up such strong, opinionated claims. Interesting to see based on the OP that its not necessarily a new phenomenon.
I wonder if you could just madvise the entire address space. My hunch is that it's for performance reasons only - fewer pages to scan, hash, and de-duplicate.
The safety people got a hold of it, but they did end up releasing it, although it refuses to do a lot of simple stuff you ask it to.
Human age reversal: Fact or fiction? (2022)
One that I like to suggest, which covers more terminal and Linux skills then programming, is https://overthewire.org/wargames/
There's something to be said for space. A nuclear reactor takes up far less land than an equivalent amount of wind and solar generation. That's quickly going to become a limiting factor in wind/solar rollout and already is in some smaller countries (unless they're willing to bulldoze their entire land to cover it in solar panels)
haha, reminds me of the GTA parser drama :)
Yep! That is it alright.

Here's a talk from an llvm conference with the details.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmjliNp0_00
The government always knows the right solution don't they! We really should put them in charge of everything.
> They are not viable without literally hundreds of billions in research and development money.

The US produces 40000 billion kWh every decade, so that doesn't really seem that bad to me.
> why China installed 217 GW of solar last year, but only 1.2 GW of nuclear

And 114 GW of coal [1]. Don't do nuclear, and that becomes 115 GW of coal. Nuclear and renewables aren't competing for market share.

Everyone is putting down renewables as quickly as possible. But we need more power, so we fill the gap with one of gas, nuclear or coal.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/climate-energy/china-...
Title is a bit misleading. 25% of adults self diagnosed themselves with ADHD while diagnosis rates of adults are actually 4.4%.

For myself and others, depression manifests itself as ADHD like symptoms. Something anxious takes up residence in my mind, and until it’s resolved, it can dominate all other thoughts. Combined with a million distractions, and I seem to loose all ability to focus on what I want. But in reality I am just focusing, or avoiding focussing, on something else.

We are not machines. Concepts like willpower lead people to believe they can just choose to focus on what they want, when they want without concern for what’s going on in their lives.

Mindfulness is a step in the right direction, but it is not a panacea alone. You still have to address what you discover through self reflection.
I subscribed twice and felt screwed not going to subscribe again until i see a live in person demo and or a trusted tech news source saying its available to all with a video showing them using it. Is there a recent such tech news report saying and showing such? Be good to see it!

I did startups and played this hype and create fake content/news to boost metrics and saw results. And yet i signed up twice lol
LTS distros have "linux-image-newer" packages for where device drivers legitimately need access to a newer kernel.

For all other scenarios, which are most, DKMS has existed for 21 years now.

The Linux distros' approach is superior to Microsoft's in every way. There will always be some Windows-minded types out there who will struggle, maybe they should buy a Mac.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_Kernel_Module_Support
People say trillion dollar corporations need to start taking steps to limit climate change, then when they do, "Why should trillion dollar corporations need to pull their weight?"

This top-down corporate order will make more change than Americans can individually.
To save a few clicks and page scans,

In 1, the WordPress Foundation who owns the Wordpress trademark says:

The abbreviation “WP” is not covered by the WordPress trademarks and you are free to use it in any way you see fit.

2 changed that to say, presumably by Matt (or under Matt's instruction) ignoring or failing to get any legal advice, to:

The abbreviation “WP” is not covered by the WordPress trademarks, but please don’t use it in a way that confuses people. For example, many people think WP Engine is “WordPress Engine” and officially associated with WordPress, which it’s not. They have never once even donated to the WordPress Foundation, despite making billions of revenue on top of WordPress.

"Please don't use the abbreviation 'WP' which is not a trademark we own, and that we've been telling everybody for years that they are free to use in any way, under these new conditions we made up today" - is not a legally binding requirement. It's "becoming problematic" only as evidence of the deranged behaviour of "the mad king".

WPEngine, quite reasonably, for more than a decade have been running/building a business using a name based on what the WordPress Foundation said in 1. I find it extremely hard to believe that a court/judge could possibly find that "problematic" or rude that WordPress (.com, .org, or foundations) or Matt or Automattic - have any rights that prevent WPEngine (or any other company) from using "WP" in their name, even if it is widely understood to be an abbreviation of WordPress.
The Cadillac CTS utilizes a system that pumps the vehicle’s engine and exhaust sounds into the vehicle using its sound system.

Called Engine Sound Enhancement (ESE), the system amplifies the vehicle’s engine and exhaust sounds through the audio system.

Meanwhile 2.0L turbo models feature active noise cancellation, which uses sound waves to cancel unwanted cabin noise. Models equipped with the available Bose audio system also feature engine sound enhancement, which amplifies the native sounds of the 2.0L turbo engine – and can be disabled based on the driver’s preference.
Yeah.. it's rather unfortunate. I am grateful for https://chimera-linux.org/ and https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenRC
Reading documentation, usually: Sharing your desktop, screen, or content in https://support.zoom.com/hc/en/article?id=zm_kb&sysparm_arti...

More useful shortcuts in
https://support.zoom.com/hc/en/article?id=zm_kb&sysparm_arti...
For the non-adversary who wants something similar in nature, that might help them practice, why not? Not everyone is trying to cheat.
You're right! Oops.
No, the one I saw ducked the question multiple times so that video is more informative even if "assisted by a human" is still somewhat vague. I guess they just left what to disclose up to the individual operator making the level of deception dependent on who you happened to ask. Such a bizarre way to handle an event like this, but I guess that type of haphazard approach should be unsurprising for a Musk run company at this point.
Apparently at least everyone who keeps this website going, at least: https://www.babysits.org/
That was obvious to anyone with any experience with real-world robots.

Nice piece of machinery, though. Boston Dynamics' humanoids were clunky electrohydraulic mechanisms borrowed from their horse-type robots. All-electric is now possible and much simpler. Schatft was the first to get this working, and they had to liquid-cool the motors. Don't know if Tesla has to liquid cool. They do that in the cars, so they certainly understand liquid-cooled electric motors.

I suspect that body balance and possibly walking were automated. It's hard to balance a teleoperated robot manually, and robotic biped balancing has been working for years now.
ST Micro, Microchip, Texas Instruments, NXP, etc.
Safepine v1.3.2 Feature Announcements
This has been a well known “attack” since function calling was introduced. They’re essentially doing exactly that with their prompt.
Heh, I'm not that interested in talking, but I am interested in typing. Especially with the advantage of advanced math/error correction, store and forward, relaying, and related. This adds up to a few watts in a $100 radio getting across a country.

Not sure if you mean building or designing and building. But QRP labs has some nice kits.
8xA6000
Elastic tendons seem like a pretty reasonable solution to this problem, but can it be applied to all the joints (like ball-socket, etc.) I wonder?

I think the chassis of the robot should also have compliance, humans certainly do have squishy spines. I mean imagine you're on the street and you have to share sidewalk space with these things. Running into it would hurt.
They moved so smoothly, I was impressed
Perhaps the real solution is to default to "busy" and only show "available" on a trigger, like web-browsing or staring into space.
Kagi even mentions in their FAQ that you’ll have better luck on google for local stuff than you would on Kagi
> not sure that grid batteries should compete with transport electrification

The bottlenecks are in processing materials, forming anodes and cathodes and packaging them into cells. Processes preserved across most chemistries. There is a reason the guys who built Li-on plants are pretty good at building LFP plants, and why the guys building LFPs are making announcements about sodium.
Thinking LLMs: General Instruction Following with Thought Generation
Discussed the day before yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41823822

And the day before that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41808683
Forgive my ignorance, is this game being rendered remotely and streamed to the client? If so, I can’t say I find those numbers too extraordinary. 4K+ streaming moves a lot of bits.
Awesome, now show me where is the article coverage (which is generally paid PR) that states this upfront and clearly.
I haven't really been tracking this, but aren't they selling at a price much greater than they originially announced? I would classify it as "mixed success"
By Meta FAIR, UC Berkeley and NYU

X thread by one of the authors: https://x.com/jaseweston/status/1846011492245672043
This article really highlights the importance of this topic maybe it would be cool to implement that here https://shorturl.at/E0n5W
Yeah, you and us are on the same page (heh). We don’t want the format to require row grouping. The file format has a layout schema written in a footer. A row group style layout is supported but not required. Specification of the layout will probably evolve, but currently the in-memory structure becomes the on-disk structure. So, if you have a ChunkedArray of StructArray of ChunkedArray you’ll get row groups and pages within them. If you had a StructArray of ChunkedArray you’ll just get per-column pages.

I’m working on the Python API now. I think we probably want the user to specify, on write, whether they want row groups or not and then we can enforce that as we write.
I remember being at a boat ramp in Norwalk, CT sometime around 1992 and commenting that most of the boats I saw were being pulled by trucks owned by HVAC companies.

My friend, the sailboat owner, replied "yeah, cause they're the ones with money."

So no, it's far from a recent concept.
Why would they, though? Aren't those doable just with flat our regular code plus isn't AI slow?
Depends on you and a bunch of luck. There is a higher then average amount of technical folks, but a lot of them just are in it for a paycheck and focus on normal activities. If you put yourself out there, you can find a community, but it might involve some luck, depending on what you want out of it.
Are they just afraid to use the word "afro"?
There's a company in vegas that pilots a rental car to you so you can be picked up anywhere and when you hop out, it drives off. You rent by the hour or something like that
I mean, if a function that uses lambda has already been parsed and compiled, I’m guessing it won’t magically be updated to use the new definition of lambda. Not sure if I’m correct about that.
Falcon 9 second stages are not re-usable, so not sure what you mean. Maybe they meant that it's the same model?

As for the first stage boosters, they have a proven reliable record with re-usability.
Not super relevant but pressure cookers only go up to about 1 bar. They definitely would blow before 5.
I’d have to figure out how to yank the board.

It’s tight.
I heard the initial walk out was fully automated.
> That's a big number. Here's a bigger one: 30,000 TWh, about our current electricity consumption [1]. 7 TWh in 2030 is less than 1/4,000th total electriciy production today.

I don’t think anyone is seriously suggesting powering a portion of the grid with batteries that are cycled once per year. One can optimistically cycle one or even twice a day (if wind peaks when the sun is down). Or you can try to ride through a week of bad weather, but natural gas is not actually a terrible solution for that. And those batteries last for a lot longer than a year.

So I think your 1/4000 should be more like 1/10. Give it a few more years.
You have to select your country as the default region to get better results, the "International" region is not as good as it was before, and leans very heavily to English.

The good part is that after you've selected your country as the region, you still get good results in English or other languages.
Just got a new Pro... first impressions: Like the tablet, hate the subscription and cloud stuff. Onboarding could be quicker (definitely not the just open-and-start-scrawling experience of a traditional paper sketchpad).
Disappointed it can't even read text files. The flashing when there are colors on the screen is annoying, would prefer to simply turn colors off. The responsiveness is great, barely any perceptible lag. The UI isn't too distracting. Support is good (they answered a ticket on a long weekend and it were spot-on).

Intriguing device, and a growing hacker community... I want to play with it a bit more to decide if it fills the niche for me.
LLMs are too expensive for this
Diagnosed when you were two? That doesn’t sound right. I’m assuming this was during the ritalin craze. I’m extremely curious what that test looked like, do you know?

Was it like this?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iqItINoE5xc
For local large language models, my current setup is Ollama running on my M1 Mac Mini with 8GB of RAM, using whatever SOTA 8B model comes out. I used to have a more powerful workstation I built in 2016 with three GTX 1070s, but the capacitors were falling off, and I could not justify replacing it when Claude and ChatGPT subscriptions are more than enough for me. I plan on building a new dedicated workstation as soon as the first-mover disadvantage comes down. Today's hardware is still too early and too expensive to warrant any significant personal investment, in my opinion.
The Graf Zeppelin burnt Blaugas[1] because it's about the same density as air, so as the fuel tanks emptied the buoyancy didn't change. See [2] for other things the Zeppelins did, which says "The LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin had bi-fuel engines, and could use gasoline and Blau gas as a propellant. Twelve of the vessel's gas cells were filled with a propellant gas instead of lifting gas with a total volume of 30,000 cubic metres, enough for approximately 100 flight hours. The fuel tank had a gasoline volume of 67 flight hours. Using both gasoline and Blau gas, one could achieve 118 hours of cruise time."

That article mentions that the Zeppelins experimented with burning Hydrogen lift gas as fuel "without much success" but doesn't add detail.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blau_gas

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buoyancy_compensator_(aviation...
Oddly, at least a decade ago, at least one Bay Area hospital stroke protocol required manual BP readings with a sphygmomanometer. And the patient had an art line.

Not sure if they didn’t have the equipment for art blood pressure or what, but good BP readings were important. And they had all the fancy equipment. Patient presented with an ischemic stroke, and was getting a stent + thinners, so anything problematic was likely due to something immediately life threatening.

They didn’t want an automatic cuff system because it could cause something to burst with the pressure ramp up. At least that is what the surgeon said.

Source: I was the EMT-B on his clinicals who stayed with the patient in the OR while he got stented and took readings every 5 minutes because none of the nurses were ‘current’ on the manual cuff. or so they said. I was pretty fresh, and was pretty good at it at the time, but I think they were just making excuses now haha. I held his hand through the procedure to help calm him down too, which seemed
to help a lot.

Patient 20 something that day. Emergency Rooms are quite an experience. I volunteered for Halloween Night, which added to it I’m sure.

PS. Watching the Dr install the arterial catheter (or maybe it was a port?) in the ER was wild. Literal stream-of-blood-shooting-across-the-room-and-spraying-on-the-wall wild. Never seen anything like it before or since. I was glad I had my safety glasses on.
And this is very good comparison, because o1 indeed does multiply these numbers correctly...

Ask LLMs without chain of thought built-in is the same as to ask people to multiply these numbers without pen and paper. And LLMs with chain of thought actually are capable of doing this math.
*no-nonsense
My understanding is that the progressive party in Australia had a plan to bring fiber to a lot more of the country, and then the conservative regime that followed it basically demolished the plan to benefit a private corporation (Foxtel) owned by Rupert Murdoch.

So it seems the government was doing something good, but then the conservative party took power and was partially in the pocket of Rupert Murdoch, partially just against the government doing something useful.
Or Teslas "battery swap" event which actually helped them earn them a huge amount of subsidies from the government. Watching after understanding Elons m.o. it is clearly fake or how else would they have a planned demo on stage with cameras that aren't positioned to show anything that's going on and then that tech they developed was never heard from again. They just distracted the crowd with a video of someone filling up at a gas station
I'm looking forward to reading an aging GenZ-er's elegy of the web that looks fondly back on the age of TikTok and algorithmic feeds, back when people actually made things.
It's been decades since I read this in the "IRS Small Business Tax Guide", but I still repeat it periodically. "The IRS expects that every tax payer will aggressively work to minimize their tax burden."

IOW, as long as you color within the lines, they really don't care. My tax guy is pretty good at telling me what might trigger an audit vs what IRS thinks of as perfectly normal.
Ah, the joys of crafting an illegal monopoly, systematically abusing the society that built you up, routinely breaking laws and defying judges.

Enables you to become exactly what you got successful for NOT being. Must be great.

/s
Then, to be consistent, you should not trust either your deductions or even your choice of axioms.

In other words, it looks like a form of solipsism.
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Yeah we should be more clear in our description about how our footers differ from Parquet. Parquet is a bit more prescriptive; for example, it requires row groups which are not required by Vortex. If you have a column with huge values and another column of 8 bit ints, they can be paged separately, if you like.
Do you have a demo of this? Sounds cool