skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who already knew the reason, this feels like a terrible explanation who will elucidate no one and will only make sense to those who already know what they’re talking about.

To try to be a bit more helpful, here’s a picture of the cases: https://i.imgur.com/9vxOtWB.jpeg

Each compartment contained a bunch of single metal characters (like the ones in the image at the top of the article) which were laid out by hand to form words and sentences and pages, rolled over with with ink, then a sheet of paper laid on top, then pressed to transfer the ink from the characters to the paper.
Followed by an i9 with 5 cores and a multicore benchmark score of zero.
The point is that AMD is doing the legwork to ensure that AI models can run on their chips. While they could settle for inference workloads (port llama to AMD). It is unlikely that many teams will widely adopt their silicon unless they can be used in the end-end ML stack. Many pure OSS efforts have tried and failed to make AMD work for this use case.

As a chip maker - they will also have some undersold, QA, or otherwise wasted parts available for these training efforts - so the capex is likely less severe for them compared to a random startup betting on AMD.
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Groq has already been around for 8 years, and they have just over one ten-thousandth the revenue of Nvidia. They're also hemorrhaging money, their annual spend is 30x their revenue. Probably they'll get acquired into someone else in a few years. *Especially* since we're discussing the scenario of the AI bubble popping, Groq would implode.

The other two, sure.
If you haven't quit your job and aren't working on full-time don't apply to YC.

The partners have said on many occasions it's a major red flag for them.
You have to be psychotic to not use dark mode and prefer light.
Land is a shared, zero-sum resource: a parking lot is not a park.

Your software development methodology is your own. Why does someone else’s use of a tool deprive you of doing things the way you want?
Typology of Old German Spinning Tops (1935)
As the commit message was "Fix HTTPS protocol support in torrent/rss downloader" I suppose it was a quick fix to make things work, and as things worked no one ever took a look at it until now.

EDIT:
The author of the PR[0] (who is one of the top qBittorrent contributors according to GitHub[1]) that fixed this also came to this conclusion:

> I presume that it was a quick'n'dirty way to get SSL going which persisted to this day. It's also possible that back in the day Qt4 (?) didn't support autoloading ca root certificates from the OS's store.

[0]: https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/pull/21364
[1]: https://github.com/qbittorrent/qBittorrent/graphs/contributo...
More like a knee jerk reaction IMO. Intel is having a bad time, but they're not dead yet, and may well be a better, more reliable long term market indicator.

All this means is that the Dow is currently chasing hype.

JMHO (not an expert investor, this is not advice, ...)
a) cheer, open a bottle of expensive champagne, and share it

b) groan, open a bottle of cheap whiskey, and drink it

c) get on with life, looking after the people around me as best I can
Notes on SPM Package Naming
Gosh, back in my day, we were lucky to squeeze out a few extra MHz. The overclockers today must be really skilled.
Eh, not really? Nvidia is 31 years old, that's hardly new or wizzy. Sure, Intel is a bit older at 56, but I feel like Nvidia has been around more than long enough.
Probably crashed before it could complete the test.
AFAIK, memory bandwidth. M2 Ultra 800GB/s, whereas M4 Max is just 546GB/s. For example, local LLM inference has a big bottleneck on bandwidth. 50% extra is significant.

I wish the Studio received an upgrade, with a new M4 Ultra potentially going over 1TB/s. It also offers better cooling for long computations.
It seems that the boiling point and flash point of rosin is quite high, somewhere close to 390 degrees Fahrenheit. So, transferring the heat directly into potato probably has some positive effect on cooking, but I would think cooking potatoes at that temperature in high temp cooking oil would produce a similar effect without toxicity. Giving up reusability seems like a good tradeoff.
Very clever concept! What is the use case/problem that is trying to solve?
[citation needed]

What are the numbers?
Martial Arts and Fight Scenes in Zero-G: Research, and Depictions in Film and TV
Quite famously, during his own lifetime, Alexander claimed some kind of "divine descent". He made an out-of-the-way journey to a famous religious site in the Libyan desert, to underline this.

Some would have believed him. Others, wouldn't.

The mere fact that he used to fight in the frontline of every battle, and still walked away (the only other military leader who can match him in this was Khalid bin Walid) - that would tend to sway opinion on the "wow, he's indestructible" debate.

When news of his death reached Greece, people stalled celebrating, as he was not really considered "merely human".

(Remember, Alexander was still recognized as Macedonian, not Greek - and in fact 50,000 Greek hoplites went with Memnon of Rhodes to fight for Iran against Alexander - which they did till the end. It's only much much later that Greek society appropriated him as one of their own. In fact, historical accounts showed that Alexander himself tired of aspiring to be Greek, and took on many trappings of the Iranian court & system, till his end)
One should note that Skydio's drones are also used in military applications.
> I think you're being a pendent.

Oh god help me....
Yes that's how it's always worked
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_components_of_the...
Try perplexity. It’s the only LLM use case that actually worked for me. If you want to research a topic it is awesome
Did Pixelmator changed the title of the post or was it editorialised?
It shouldn't be. 10 tons of steel takes up just about 1,300 litres. That should fit nicely in the back seat. Remember to secure your load.
This is more like a nothingburger moment. No one cares about the DJIA, it's a total joke in the finance world.

That's not to say that Intel is doing well, it's just that DJIA changes are irrelevant.
AMD is way behind. But one kind of competition that's going to more important in a year or two is that the huge companies (Meta, Google, Amazon) are working on their own AI chips, designed to run their workloads at lower cost (time and power) than they'd get from Nvidia. So data centers might wind up full of non-Nvidia chips, and Amazon may make them available to their customers. But they will probably be less flexible.

Here's what Meta says they are doing:
https://ai.meta.com/blog/next-generation-meta-training-infer...
Yup totally fair - would likely require you upload the images manually for pure client-side.

You might still be able to offset a portion of the compute by just figuring out the URLs of the images on the back-end, sending that list to the client, which would then download and do the optimization / resizing.
I suppose aliases predated functions. Can't find a reference to support that, though. Just a possible reason.

BTW aliases come from csh, and there they support arguments, which makes them similar to functions.
I put IrfanView on every windows machine I use. It's a very handy and lightweight image viewer. But the logo is an animal ran over by a car, I think? I've had people ask me about why I have 'that dead animal' icon on my desktop.
Yep. Me as well. I have the whole Affinity suite as well — including Affinity Photo — but Pixelmator Pro is my go-to.
Okta – Username Above 52 Characters Security Advisory
All of this pumped by AI. I’ll be selling the nvda puts all the way down
IMO a “bad time” is a couple bad quarters or even a bad year.

Intel has had something closer to a bad decade. This doesn’t feel too reactionary.
A crime also known as walking while black because it gives police an excuse to stop you and then escalate to any number of unpleasant places.
Because there two ways to get to the same result:

- use native toolchain to produce artifacts for a different architecture

- use emulation to run different arch toolchain to produce different arch artifacts

First one is fast, second one is slow. In docker only second variant is possible.
It’s one of the main reasons I use Notion.so and its extremely flexible “database” pages, I can quickly drop links into them, and expand as-needed with more details.

I use git repos for anything that gets far enough to warrant a folder with files, but only because I tend to swap computers too often to reliably maintain a fixed file directory, but along the way I found that “plain git + files” is a surprisingly effective foundation for a project/knowledge management system.
But perhaps it happened not out of the goodness of their hearts, but for unfathomable reasons like warding off antitrust lawsuits.
Late 30s, former Facebook and Google engineer. Applied thrice at the behest of my co-founder, and got rejected each time. Once before we had a product, twice after being bootstrapped and profitable. Never again.
it doesn't sound like it but it is it.

The talking point is always focused on rewarding those who did the work but that I have to pay to enforce the scheme and the cost of going without if we don't get permission is also not important at all.

Funny as hell to pay so that it can be assured I don't get to use something.

I think we should find ways to at least judge some technology valuable enough to buy it into the public domain at sensible but non-negotiable rates.
I've just begun to dabble with embeddings and LLMs, but recently I've been thing about tryin to use principle component analysis[1] to either project to desirable subspaces, or project out undesirable subspaces.

In your case it would be to take a bunch of texts which roughly mean the same thing but with variance in tone, compute PCA of the normalized embeddings, take the top axsis (or top few) and project it out (ie subtract the projection) of the embeddings for the documents you care about before doing the cosine similarity.

Something along those lines.

Could be it's a terrible idea, haven't had time to do much with it yet due to work.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principal_component_analysis
Regulators need to do their job well instead of turning blind eye. Email is critical infra. for communication. These top players can't have monopolies on all communication.
Shouldn't these be boiled potatoes and not baked? Would this taste much different from a potato cooked in oil but not deep fried (confit)?
Sure, but things that make narrative sense can easily fall down when examined - that's why the statistics are important and not just a rubber stamp. See for example https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regression_toward_the_mean
The point is that apple acts as both the source of hardware and software. Your analogy is not applicable because you can't run apple's OS on generic third-party ARM hardware.
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> And if you wanna see a quirky short of me putting it together: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/8-ijQkKm3Ds

Please buy yourself a pop filter for your mic if you're going to mess with the gain
Others have given good answers, but what I meant here was you got to have a certain appetite for risk, (naive?) confidence in your abilities, few family/monetary obligations, willingness to go to the extremes, and at least a bit of disdain/boredom in your current job.
Location: Northeast Ohio, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML, CSS, Javascript, ECMAScript 6, Typescript, Angular, Node.js, PHP

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/jkmajk2jxh17b4dze0wa9/Jeff-Ul...

Email: jeff.ulicny@gmail.com

I have 18 years of experience in a variety of scenarios. 80% frontend, 20% backend.
War never ends, alliances and theatres merely shift.
...and better education, including the same social circles as, possibly, said dentists.
Location: EU/France
Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies:

Knowledge: Roam

Software: Python, C++, Linux (learning Rust and Mojo), Blender, SolidWorks, Visio, Visual Studio, Excel, Microsoft Project, SAP, Node.js, Django

Hardware: Welding, assembly, maintenance, low-voltage, line troubleshooting, CNC, additive manufacturing, PLC, wiring, microcontroller programming (Arduino, ESP32)

Projects:

Website: unpilo.com, reviewing robots (currently down)

Robot Project: Le Robot, actively participating

E-shop: Knife, designed & handmade in France.

Quant: Time series arbitrage strategy for crypto & stocks, Python (Alpha 1.5%)

LLM Application: Hugging Face

Open-source Book & Archive Project

About Me:

-Professional generalist

-Trilingual: English, French, Chinese

-Product/project: Design, prototyping, feedback, kickstart

-Fintech, Robotics, Development

-Skilled with tools for "Clean" and "Efficient" products

-Aiming to create art, not just products

-Open to mindful opportunities and willing to learn

-No hardskill and softskill talk, a person is not supposed to be enframed(gestell) into a machine.

Résumé/CV: linkedin.com/in/corentin-cui/

Email: corentinclcui@gmail.com
> Why? I feel I'd at least want that on the record [...]

What makes you think there is even a "record"?

People are choosing not to complain in these situations because they have a belief that it will have no effect.

If there were any record of negative effects for the "perpetrators", it might be different.
> I thought Rivian was going to be a more-reasonable rival to Tesla

I think he's also forgetting his target market. People I know that are interested in rivian like that it is "normal". It looks like a conventional pickup.

Also, I think silence is luxury.

and what happens if you're on the phone? or have a passenger? ugh.
Absolutely. Get ready to watch the DJIA crash once people figure out LLMs can’t actually reason and never will. This will be a boon for the credibility of the S&P 500.
TLDR: it seems to be a way to preserve the potatoes by sealing them
They told users to stop using the charging case back in June:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/6/5/24172377/humane-ai-pin-bat...
I wonder how this translates if the irregularity is by choice. I can certainly see why people working back to back night and day shifts, or otherwise frequently being at a sleep debt that was compensated for later, would die younger.

But as a freelancer, my sleep schedule is more or less my own. I go to sleep when I'm tired and usually try to sleep as long as I want to. Sometimes that's 11pm-10am, sometimes 6am-11am. It can oscillate throughout the week, but I try to average 16 hours of sleep in any given 48 hour period.

Maybe this is incredibly unhealthy, but I've believed for a long time that it's kept me younger and healthier than being forced into a sleep rhythm that isn't what my body wants.
Anyone using a Valve Index on Linux?
Did this ever work? It's failing to request a URL on localhost:3001...
I didn’t say it was anyone’s fault. It’s the reality of a closed system.
According to this, the original DJIA was 11 stocks, comprising 9 railroad companies, 1 steamship company, and 1 telegraph company. Capital was deployed very differently 140 years ago.
Doing poorly does not make them a bad indicator of overall industry health.

And they've had bad stretches before. I myself am wondering, but I wouldn't count them out just yet.
You could wait a decade
This is super cool
https://flyimg.io

especially when you cannot control what images users upload
Dude, the next iconoclast is probably going to walk around with tablets playing videos showing every way China is kicking the US' ass, and why it's happening (his incumbent opponents).
I owned an SE/30. I watched my first computer video on that thing, marveling that it was able to rasterize (not the right word) the color video real-time. I wish I had hung onto that computer.
There used to be a series of articles similar to this one that did things that way as well. As I recall, the author was making swiftshader, which I think was acquired by RAD Game Tools, then the articles got bitrot and eventually disappeared.
Regardless of that reality, circadian rhythms have been extensively studied, and there is more evidence than just this study to support the claim they're making. Patterns and routines are generally beneficial as a rule.

That being said, there is a lot of diversity amongst us, and I'm quite sure that when you factor in (epi-)genetic variation - particularly in the short to medium term - there are some unexpected advantage/cost ratios to wildly different strategies.
Their point was, there are other confounding variables, and therefore the parent comment doesn't negate the grandparent comment. I agree, and I am absolutely not a science denialist.
This feels like one of those points that go back to our recent history vs the last 100,000 years of evolution.

Before artifical light, alarm clocks, jobs, screens with blue light etc - we presumably woke and slept fairly consistently, no doubt tied partly to sunlight and temperature. Some people probably slept more than others, as they always have, but I wouldn't be surprised if there was a lot more consistency.

Disclaimer: I know nothing, just interested
Honestly, I don't think this is true. I had identical efficiency on my Intel MacBook Air running Linux, compared to OS X. Both ran out of battery +/- 10 minutes of each other on the same hardware.

The only distinct advantage is Safari, which is heavily optimized for efficiency. But a lightweight Linux desktop, with fewer active services, can compensate for that.
I'm in the same position, although luckily it was only two dentists who recommended that before I found a third who said "wait and see". I stayed with her through my twenties until I moved away, and now at 40 I still have all four wisdom teeth and never had any issues with them.

However, to be fair to the previous dentists, I was doing this through the Irish free dental program and they wouldn't have made that much money. I think there's very high chance of wisdom teeth going wrong and many of them default to removing them to be safe. That may something wrong with modern dentistry - perhaps dentists in twenty years will look at it as an archaic practice - but that doesn't necessarily make it a scam.
The incompetente decision to anchor there. And to stay there with the forecast. Knowing you are the captain of a yacht with the tallest mast! They were anchoring on a sort of reef. Where wind and waves in strong winds can be very dangerous.
Further more no precisions the stay on deck, start the engine, get the guest on deck or on shore. This is what his Dutch neighbours did!
Eight year old proceeds to pour oil and water into a vacuum cleaner.
Selling puts when the stock goes down means you would lose money...

Assuming you are selling to open the position and you don't already own the puts of course
“Colorectal cancer is the second-most deadly cancer, killing over 1 million people per year around the world”

That’s 1 million people every year who don’t need to die because colonoscopies are extremely effective at catching early cancer.
Touchscreens are popular in modern cars because they’re cheaper than control panels with buttons. That’s it. Bensaid’s comments here are just marketing and rationalization.
As someone whose natural sleep cycle seems to be closer to 26-28 hours, and whose preferred sleeping hours in a 24-hour cycle are 6am to 2-3pm... I commend you.

Sincerely, someone forced into a "normal" schedule by kids school start times and, well, everything else too, I suppose.
their papers are much more likely to find real world application too
100%. It’s a good example of how the media wants to entertain, not inform.

The DJIA is a price-weighted index and doesn’t track dividends, yet is somehow supposed to reflect investor sentiment.
It's not just that; at times I pushed all CPU cores to 100% in the M1 Mini and even after 30+ minutes I couldn't hear the fan. Too bad the Macbook Airs got nothing but a literal aluminium sheet as cooling solution.
Yes, but I had about every generation of intel MPB - it never was as good at it as M1 MBP.
10 years ago, the Genius Bar would fix my problem to my satisfaction in almost no time -- whether or not I had Apple Care. They'd send it off for repair immediately or fix it in less than an hour. 2 out of 3 iPhone 6 that had an issue, they just handed me a new device.

Today, Apple wastes my time.

Instead of the old experience of common sense, today the repair people apparently must do whatever the diagnostic app on the iPad says. My most recent experience was spending 1.5 hours to convince the guy to give me a replacement Airpods case. Time before that was a screen repair where they broke a working FaceID ... but then told me the diagnostics app told them it didn't work, so they wouldn't fix it.

I'm due for another year of AppleCare on my MBP M1, and I'm leaning towards not re-upping it. Even though it'd be 1/20th of the cost of a new one, I don't want to waste time arguing with them anymore.
My mom was taking Semaglutide for diabetes and it reduced her appetite to the point where she could barely walk from her car in the parking lot to the store. She stopped taking it and she could actually eat enough food to have energy.
The scalable processor architecture SPARC (1988)
Already 8 years and being non profitable is forgivable for a hardware startup creating something new, especially a new silicon.

Depends why they are losing money. But losing money alone is not bad. This ain't an ice cream truck.

Agree groq implodes if demand for intellegent automation tanks (i.e. bubble burst), or competitors disrupt the disruptor. Another Z is all you need paper means my old laptop is running models fast or something means groq is not something you need.

They can probably pivot.

BTW OpenAI is 9 years old and they are a SaaS/PaaS running on Azure.
Yes.

250ish per cohort meant the partners were spread very thin, and founders could realistically connect with just a subset of batchmates.

I'm glad they're scaling back the batch size.
This is why I prefer to underclock than overclock.