skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same experience in Portugal. I've only had a dental x-ray before removing wisdom teeth.
Rim doesn't mean they aren't hydraulic. I have hydraulic rim brakes and agree they give you much more power than cabled ones.
Generating images from CSS-doodle code
Transformers are fundamentally linear, proofs are either tree like or dag like. You'd need a new attention mechanism to allow hierarchical reasoning.
Pedantry aside, same company same ecosystem.
How is stuff like this not considered fraud? This seems much worse to me than Musk's usual Tesla lies in which he is predicting some future capability. At least there is an argument that Musk believed it those at the time he said them or that they were optimistically possible despite being impractical. This seems to be material misrepresentation of the viability of one of the company's core R&D projects that Musk claims "will be the biggest product ever".
The first one. The one by Shackleton himself.
What make and model is it?
DIY is a worthy approach, but people have to gauge their own limits.

If you really don't want to run the risk of being electrocuted, it might just be worth the 250 dollars to have someone who does this sort of thing all day to come and do the repair.
I think adults should read 'majority' when someone says everyone. I will keep saying it when talking with adults as it is just easier than put all the exceptions; if some people get annoyed by it, that's not really my problem.
The same can be said for any position in this debate.
You very clearly expressed the opinion that no one should care what Matt has done.
For every news story you can find of someone driving down the highway, I can find you at least 10 stories of someone crashing and burning in a multi-car pileup.
I'm aware of family line tracing for establishing tribal identity. It's not something unique to Judaism.

DNA patterns often reflect the history of rigid social organization patterns like tribes (and indeed are essential for genetic risk management provided by organizations like Dor Yeshorim).

But nobody was tracing ancestry using DNA until the latter half of the 20th century, so claiming DNA as a basis of tribal identity seems quite anachronistic.
Discussion (20 points, 3 days ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41810563

Including an interesting breakdown by @adrian_b of how the article jumps to conclusions not published in the paper.
I see some moving goal posts here. If long term storage exists, then it's not perfectly good long term storage. It's not a true Scotsman.
It's not so much that we should stop looking at problems because Kant said it's impossible. Rather that we should read what previous generations thought about this because for the first time in history we have a practical way to scientifically test a wide selection of the philosophy of mind.
I rather have nice specs and battery life than thin.
Honestly gaming with either is feasible. HDR in general on the Linux desktop is just in an early phase. I think AMD is just better supported because it’s the hardware the Steam Deck runs on and the fact that AMD is way more open-source friendly.

I’ve seen people on Reddit report issues with both types of card, so it’s really just try it and see for your particular setup.
> I think that as convenient as it would be, depression and the inability to not eat too much are not the same.

> The fact is that you have much more control over one than the other.

Why do you say that? Studies do not agree. How would you assess the difference? Or are you simply coming at this from the perspective of either someone who has never had a weight problem or was able to get out of a weight problem without issue? If the latter you're in the ~1% and your experience is not that of others in the same way as your experience as someone without depression does not align with that of someone who is depressed.

How would you measure your thesis? Certainly it cannot be based on results because, well, I cited them.

As someone who isn't addicted to cigarettes, it's pretty easy to not smoke. My experience does not align with those addicted to cigarettes, and I can appreciate that. Why do you not appreciate that the experience of those with obesity might be different than your own? I am not obese for the record, and I have never taken GLP-1s, but I have been obese and this just makes sense to me.

Just because you have full control over your diet and I have control over smoking does not mean that there are people out there who cannot control their diets and cannot control their smoking.

Maybe depression and obesity are more similar than you are giving credit. Especially since serotonin inhibits appetite and has an integral role in maintaining energy homeostasis.

[1] https://academic.oup.com/edrv/article/40/4/1092/5406261

Is there any data I could provide that would change your mind or is this just a "I heard it growing up so it must be true" kind of thing?
It appears you're far too paranoid for your own good. If by NMP you're referring to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone ,

"N-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone is a relatively innocuous compound with an LD50 of 4150 mg/kg (oral, rats).[5] It is non-mutagenic."

HF is only formed in combustion, but then so are a lot of other more hazardous chemicals.

But getting the occasional whiff of electrolyte (which I admit actually has a quite pleasant smell) or having some skin contact from a leaking cell is certainly nothing to worry about.

I know plenty of people who regularly work on cars, washed their hands with gasoline and probably came into contact with much worse, yet still lived healthily into their 80s and 90s.
Quite a few people at the event asked employees about this and were directly given the answer. It wasn't a secret.
Also reminds me of amazons cashierless grocery stores
You know what's a really ADHD oppositional Defiant disorder thing? I was diagnosed when I was two and all of this rapid new diagnosis and people wanting to be diagnosed now is making me want to not be diagnosed anymore extremely badly. I can't help it. It's my gut impulse reaction to not want to be associated with this thing that everyone wants to be associated with. It's annoying. ( The it's annoying part is my reaction ( Meaning that I am annoyed that this is my reaction. ), not the fact that others are being diagnosed by the way. )

I'm glad a majority of people are actually getting help with this. Don't get me wrong. But it's just something I've noticed inside my head since this has been going on and becoming more and more of a thing over the past 5 years.

Edit: Sure love getting downvoted because I'm speaking about my own subjective experience in life as of recently. You think I don't know with 36 years of experience about my own mental facilities and I'm not growing every single day of my life learning more about myself. I know ADHD isn't a oppositional defiant disorder, but I know what I'm saying, okay?
Another option is Vivaldi, I swapped from Brave some months ago and I've been quite happy with its ad-blocking. Plus it's tons more functional IMO.
Nuclear is a terrible investment in 2024. Price per delivered megawatt-hour is guaranteed to be much lower for a combination of solar+battery+wind.

-- Edit --

To clarify, "Nuclear is a terrible investment for private industry in 2024." However, I understand why nation states (and their equivalents) would want a diversity of power sources. There many be non-economic reasons why nations want to build nuclear over solar+battery+wind.
A few generations of what, pretending their robots work?
Not siding with either Matt or WPE, but I think just sponsoring community events should not be giving back enough. If I remember clearly, companies like Google, Microsoft, etc. spend substantial (to the community) monetary and non-monetary support to many open-source projects, in addition to sponsoring community events.
I think it cannot surpass SOTA in some LM evaluation sets, but please understand that achieving better results requires a very good training dataset, which not everyone can afford.

On the other hand, the main points of Zamba/Mamba are low latency, generation speed, and efficient memory usage. If this is true, LLMs could be much easier for everyone to use. All we need to do is wait for someone with a good training dataset to train a SOTA Mamba.
I went down this rabbit hole for a while a few years ago. I think it's doable, but I don't have good answers to a few questions:

1. How do you get cell phones to automatically identify in a way that satisfies the part 97 rules?
2. How compatible are modern smartphones with the null encryption cypher?
3. With fewer and fewer physical sim slots, is it possible for an amateur to produce valid eSIMs? (And is it possible without internet access, such that you could onboard new users during an internet outage?)

As other commenters mentioned, you need a core network too, which means you probably also need an 802.11-based backend network like HamWAN or AREDN plus some servers.
The kernel breaks ABI? Since when?
"the worst of all are the stupid and diligent"
https://huggingface.co/spaces/Zyphra/Zamba2-7B
Now I am going to be forever haunted by all those trucks I destroyed
What you can do is mmap a file that's in a FUSE filesystem and relay reads/writes over the network to a server that holds that mmap.
The next question is what percent of jobs can be performed by such p-zombies? The answer is probably pretty high.
OK, that's interesting. And it's far better than MSRs, but it still exposes fluoride salts to radiation. It also is a pebble bed reactor, so it'll have all the problems of pebble beds: cracking pellets, difficulty in fuel reprocessing, more nuclear waste, etc.

But yes, this design might be actually feasible for small reactors. But I bet that it won't be cheaper and it'll be impossible to scale to levels approaching PWRs.
Does it catch cases though? If so, it doesn't mean it isn't worth it just because it misses cases.

Also, this may be a good application for AI. I would assume this is an issue with dentists being able to read X-rays carefully and not that the X-rays are unable to capture the signs.
I saw some time back that a productionalized attempt came out: https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole.rs

The one I mentioned was much more primitive, meant as a demo (you can look at the branches for different approaches): https://github.com/estebank/rusticwormhole
interesting -> interests
Applications rarely link against versioned shared libraries. It is rare that a security patch would require every application to have its list of dependent libraries edited.
Were you at the event or do you have a source for that claim? I have seen video of one of the bots refusing to give an answer to that question and there were multiple articles in the wake of the event that couldn't come to any definitive conclusion so I'm skeptical of this claim of immediate transparency.
> Asimo falling helplessly trying to climb stairs

IIRC, that wasn't a control problem but a mechanical failure of a gearmotor shaft.
In case it wasn't clear, my nihilism is that that political nihilism is itself a form of virtue signaling.
Nobody questions that the impact of those changes can be large. That still does not take away from the fact that the genetic makeup of humans is by and large nearly identical. My neighbour is still an homo sapiens and genetically near-identical to me even though he's Chinese and I am not. Whether he considers himself a descendant of the emperor Qin and, for that reason, deserves to be in a socially distinct category, is entirely a different matter.
Tangential question: are there any actuators out there that mimic the animal muscle tissue, i.e. swelling laterally in order to shorten a tendon and pull a joint? This seems like a very elegant method compared to servos with all sorts of slack and rigid positioning. I'm not a roboticist so I'm not familiar with state of the art in actuators.
> P.S. the website and the probably AI generated logo is giving a sketchy vibe about the project :)

The first half of this post reeks of GPT-ness as well, that was the first thing I noticed.
I'd agree with ndndjdjdn in that management getting involved should be the last resort, and potentially only to veto a very bad decision.

I think the main issue here is having a single dev going for Rust. Ideally someone interested in a new technology would pitch it to the team, and they'd discuss if they want to have a shot a it and if they can justify the investment for the whole team. That's where a tech that doesn't fit would be discussed and rejected, potentially with a proposition for a better option that devs are also interested in.

Even if it starts with just a prototype, if it touches production the other members of the team should be able to review it and maintain if needed.

That's this whole bit missing, and the team looking at it as a thing of life, that makes me think they're not focused on pushing things forward anymore at an org level.
Yeah when I was watching young family learn to walk it became clear that even things like walking we take for granted and its very complex and isn't meant to be learned analytically and most of us lack the fundamental understanding of what is involved to teach it under an analytical model and yet most of us walk everyday without a given thought
In my opinion, what desktop Linux needs to attract the the sort of developers that create the high-polish third party software that macOS is known is a combination DE and UI toolkit that provides the same breadth and depth that's found in AppKit.

With AppKit, one can build just about any kind of app imaginable by importing a handful of stock frameworks. The need to use third party libraries is the lowest I've seen on any platform, with many apps not needing any at all. That's huge for lowering the amount of activation energy and friction involved in building things, as well as for reducing ongoing maintenance burden (no fear of the developer of libfoo suddenly disappearing, requiring you to chase down the next best fork or to fork it yourself).

The other thing is not being afraid of opinionated design choices, which is also a quality of AppKit. This is going to chafe some developers, but I see it as a necessary evil because it's what allows frameworks to have "happy paths" for any given task that are well-supported, thoroughly tested, and most importantly work as expected.

GTK and Qt are probably the closest to this ideal but aren't quite there.
Open Source API service for document layout analysis, OCR and chunking
Try out PopOS. They make it really easy. Though it’s named Tensorman it helps with Torch as well.

https://support.system76.com/articles/tensorman/
> You're making the claim that "a lot" of people would enjoy their food better if they didn't have their phones with them, or were not allowed to use them. I'm sure you'll be pedantic and correct this, but regardless of your reply that's the general point you've made.

Correct.

> The basis for this claim is your belief that most of these people have an addiction. That's an unsubstantiated assumption.

Incorrect. The basis of my claim is that people are often wrong about what will make them happy.

Addiction is not the basis of my claim, it was just a single example of people choosing wrong.

> It was your specific claim that I took objection to, not this abstracted significantly less specific version.

1. Your argument was not phone specific, so I asked if you were making the general claim, and you confirmed it as far as I could tell.

2. Fine, let's start over. Do you think phones are an exception to the general argument?

> There's also the issue of people like yourselves insisting they know peoples preferences better then they do. You don't seem to understand that your own preferences don't necessarily map to other people in the way you assume.

See, I don't know which people are wrong. I'm making a statistical argument.

I'm also wrong a lot! There are people that know what I want better than I do, sometimes! The trouble is we don't know which ones

> you're insisting you know better than a group of strangers

If the group is everyone keeping phones out, then no I'm not.

If the group is a subset of those people that I can't identify, then is that direct enough to be an issue? I don't think it's realistic to think 100% are correct.
All I'm seeing here is insurance, yet again, over-complicated or increasing the price of things and dentists doing what they can to continue to make a buck while they're severely underpaid for their other procedures.
I think like many things “know” and “believe” are just a shorthand for convenient communication that makes binary something that is really a continuum of probability. That continuum might be something from loose theory to fundamental truth about the universe in our minds. Justifications and evidence move things down the continuum, such that we might assign a probability a thing is true, things can approach 100% probability but never get there, but we as mortals need to operate in the world as if we know things so we say anything close to 100% we “know”. Even though history tells us even some things we believe to be fundamental truths can be discovered to be wrong.
I agree in principle, but it's not something for individual charity to solve. The cost of pollution should be factored into energy prices with a tax.

Then everyone will know, numerically, whether Python is worth it. Maybe it is!
I'm reminded of college in Hyde Park: the older black people wanted the UCPD in the neighborhood because they saw it as a force of stability, while young white students who wouldn't be affected by shrinking the patrol area criticized it.
Sometimes yes, not always, and practice decreased as privacy concerns increased. The old one for our city that was still printed up to about a decade ago did not have them.

And yeah, could probably find some way to spoof.

And yes, people can find things, just makes folks here uncomfortable that it would be readily available to a random nut in a short list linked to a "pseudo" one might be using routinely.

Anyway. It's one more hassle and disincentive. I'm interested in its potential for an emergency out in the woods (I'd be carrying my phone anyway, so a tiny pocket dongle is far less weight than a radio), but if I learn how to use it, I probably won't go for the license.
... which is $2k... We already know that almost everyone likes the idea of not being Chinese stuff, but no one is willing to pay 4x premium. The Liberty specs are dismal for a 2k phone; as I said (I think response to you as well); I would pay basically anything for descent modern specs (so s24 or so) but running linux, but not 2k for something that will just annoy me in not being practical besides for a bit of lisp (nothing wrong with that though!!!).
> This is my second day of kitchen-table blogging using wordLand, WordPress and Mastodon, and I like it even more today than I did yesterday.

http://scripting.com/2024/10/11/132736.html?title=theWebLive...

https://daveverse.wordpress.com/2024/10/11/my-new-writing-en...

I have a writing tool I call wordLand, it connects directly to WordPress, and from there, one of my sites is hooked up to Mastodon via ActivityPub.. The reason I’m having so much fun with this mofo is that I have most of the features of textcasting now, and it’s all flowing out through Masto, and I’m not typing into a freaking tiny little text box!

https://textcasting.org/

Applying the philosophy of podcasting to text.
Interop between social media apps based on the features writers need.

A prototype of self-hosted editor that "publishes" format-appropriate versions to different social media sites, while the author retains copyright, data and compute control of the original source. By https://davewiner.com/, pioneer of weblogging, RSS syndication and more.
Hi- Eric cofounder of StackBlitz/Bolt here, not sure what OP is talking about? You can cancel your subscription at any time over at https://stackblitz.com/settings/billing

Here's a screenshot I just took of my own billing page (see the "cancel subscription" link under the "Current Plan" section): https://imgur.com/a/6ZTWgEL
Early in my career I was greatly surprised to realise it’s often not technical people at the top.
Could you share some of those papers?
I had a great discussion with Marc Fischer from the LMQL team [0] on this topic while at ICML earlier this year. Their work recommended decoding to natural language templates with mad lib-style constraints to follow that “happy path” you refer to, instead of decoding to a (relatively more specific latent) JSON schema [1]. Since you provided a template and knew the targeted tokens for generation you could strip your structured content out of the message. This technique also allowed for beam search where you can optimize tokens which lead to the tokens contain your expected strings, avoiding some weird token concatenation process. Really cool stuff!

[0] https://lmql.ai/
[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.04954
Can you multiply 1682671 and 168363 without pen and paper? I can’t. LLMs can if you force them do it step by step, but can’t in one shot.
To get the mvp out we had to cut scope somehow, mobile was one of them, and an easy one because this app is meant to be used on desktop :)

Will be adding responsive styling shortly to it!
Re-inforced concrete frame and brick or concrete block walls are not that much expensive, and require less mantainance over time.

People who live in hurricane prone areas should consider those materials instead of the typical wood-frame plus cardboard and stuff.
https://www.sankeymaster.com/

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sankeymaster-sankey-diagram/id...

https://studio.sankeymaster.com/
No video on usb c? Maybe I missed it but don't see it in the specs?
The Pied Piper, in robot form.
"I’ll just remind everyone at the start that this is a respectful debate. Matt, its probably way past time to put down the crackpipe and open the windows."
My god, these stories break my heart.
The quality of your model is going to match at best the quality of the data. If you use yesterday's model to label data/create a synthetic dataset, then the new model built on top of it cannot go beyond that. If it can, then it can also do it (and better) with the data that trained yesterday's model.
If you are running Sequoia, check your macOS security settings (System Settings > Privacy & Security > Local Network).
You raise a very good point. I need to do some research to understand your comment.

1) Google uses about 25 terawatt-hours per year. Source: https://www.statista.com/statistics/788540/energy-consumptio...

2) An AP100 nuclear reactor can produce up to 10 terawatt-hours per year. Source: https://canes.mit.edu/overnight-capital-cost-next-ap1000#:~:....

That is incredible to think just how much power that a single nuclear reactor can produce!
But if launches are cheap, why not build it while in our orbit and then send it? To me that is one of the things “cheap launches” provide… send up five smaller rockets into our orbit and assemble the beast up there.

Easier said than done, of course.
I Launched the AI Safety Clock. Here's What It Tells Us About Existential Risks
Military reactors do not have to be economical in any sense. They are not candidates for civilian power.
Money is a technology.
not obviously the case. natural language also has tree/dag structure yet transformers do okay with it. encoding higher order structure in linear sequences seems necessary for transformers to be able to do most anything
GCC tends to be a filesystem benchmark on the side, so the OS and SSD matter a lot.

Gimp and Firefox benchmarks are likely affected by UI library/API differences.

I propose ramdisk-only from-scratch compilation of a large Rust project in a loop. For AC you can measure power use externally, for battery I don't know if there's anything better than self-reported µAh/µWh counters.
Sure. And that’s positive in the context of this thread.
When I was in college, I'd pop the QR front wheel off and chain lock it through the rear wheel+frame+rack. Only took an extra 10 seconds or so, and took less time than it'd take to lock two chains to make sure everything was secured to the rack.