skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Philosophically, these models are akin to scholars prior to differentiation during their course of study. Throttling data, depending on one's course of study, and this shifting of the period in history step-by-step. Either it's a tit-for-tat manner of exchange that the junior developer is engaged in, when overseeing every edit that an LLM has modified, or I'd assume that there are in-built methods of garbage collection, that another LLM evaluating a hash function partly identifying a block of tokenized internal code would be responsible for.
> Is the public gemini code gen LLM trained on their internal repo?

Nope
You are right assuming that model capabilities are determined only by model size. But consider that OpenAI is saying they have a way of scaling intelligence with inference time compute, not just model size. If that proves out, reducing latency per output token potentially becomes as valuable as or even possibly more valuable than scaling model size. Speed becomes intelligence. And Cerebras has 1/10 the latency per token of anything else.
> are you bringing it up for a reason?

This article relates to "hidden dangers of cookware." If he was talking about the vagaries of the solar cycle on Mars, I'd be on your side, as it is, this comes across as reflexive gatekeeping.

> Do people on this site now just read the headlines and then come to comment their stream of consciousness based on the title?

And.. what, precisely, do you think _you're_ doing in this comment? Is it not precisely what you complain about?
Agree. I recently went to an Apple store in Tokyo to buy an accessory. The Apple employee pulled up their store iPhone to take my payment (apple pay) and then asked me to fill out a form with my email address and there was a message about how my info would be shared with some company. I thought about going back and pretending to buy something else so I could film it. I questioned the store person, "It's apple supposed to be "Privacy first"". If it was privacy first they wouldn't have asked for the info in the first place and they certainly wouldn't be sharing it with a 3rd party.
suppose there was a system that only told the truth. Then that system would seemingly lie because, for any complicated enough system, there are true statements that cannot be justified.

That is to say, to our best knowledge humans have no purely logical way of knowing truth ourselves. Human truth seems intrinsically connected to humanity and lived experience with logic being a minor offshoot
Nope since the oil is cold and will take a bit to heat (it doesn't act like water does due to the higher temperature it can handle).

For reference it is how wok cooking is done and they use extremely hot pans/burners. If you're using gas switch off the heat for a second.
But by the same metric, The great recession hadn't happened before 2008 so it would imply that the rules up to 2008 were sound?

With hindsight we know that the rules were far from sound and allowed banks to take on massive risk which they dumped on the taxpayers as usual.
Everyone is making fun of them, but can you suggest me something that:

works both in Windows and Ubuntu?
For some reason this all reminded me of a line from the Battlestar Galactica remake:

> "The story of Galactica isn't that people make bad decisions under pressure, it's that those mistakes are the exception."

The story of Debian isn't the mistakes, it's how few mistakes there are. It's an entire operating system that's been release consistently for over 30 years and currently in 78 languages. There are around 122k packages in the official software repository, almost all packaged by the Debian project. In terms of number of possible combinations of installed systems, just in software packages, that's something like 21 googolplex. Or around 445x the number of atoms in the observable universe. Never mind the different architectures and all the different hardware variants they could be installed on.

Even if it wasn't given away _for free_, it would be an impressive achievement.

"Yeah, but one time they had a bug!"

Yes. Of course they did.
You can select verbatim search manually on the Google results page under Search tools > All results > Verbatim. You can also have a bookmark with a dummy search activating it, so you can then type your search terms into the Google search field instead of into the address bar.

Yes, it’s annoying that you can’t set it as the default on Google search itself.
The point is that these plastics with flame retardants would go to recycling, and would eventually find their way into cooking utensils made of recycled plastics. Nobody adds the flame retardant there intentionally, but nobody removes the flame retardants from the recycled mass either, at least not in places where plastic recycling is normally done (not the richest countries).

Frankly, the idea of using recycled plastic with no control for its origin for cooking utensils looks weird to me. OTOH it should look like a great opportunity to cut costs, and shoppers very often try to save that last cent as a matter of principle and sport, so...

Coffee machines from reputable makers should be safe, I think.
So you replace the Teflon with oil, and now your risk is even higher. What did you accomplish?
https://pokemonsleepgrader.com/
> barring the few missteps like the crush ad
Ideally I should be one of the people offended but the ad but I actually liked it and the concept. Of course ymmv
> you can scrub and scrape them

Though you won't need to scrub very long if you use this:

https://barkeepersfriend.com/products/cookware-cleanser-poli...

Because of chemistry I don't understand, oxalic acid is amazing at removing burnt on food.
The question is not the temperature if you forget the pan on the fire, the question is which is worse: High Temperature Teflon, or High Temperature Oil?

The answer is that Teflon is safer.
You're free to explain how you think it's linked to the issue if you want to, but it just isn't. Yes, Microsoft contributes some open source software. That obviously does not preclude them from being exploitative toward other creators of open source software.
Must people restrict their comments to only what is raised in the linked pages?
This sounds intuitively true, but it’s a (very persistent) myth: https://www.viget.com/articles/just-use-double-quoted-ruby-s...
Oh dear my kettle is made from black plastic…
HN rules prioritize using the original page title.
I am terrified that Google will kill the website I live from the same way. It’s a genuinely useful website that people in my area know and love. Everything is written by hand from original research. It is only a matter of time before my traffic is handed over to Reddit or some other top 50 website that happens to have user generated content on the topic.
You mean all the anti-cheat options are pre-built into your rig?
My Aeropress filter cap is the only remaining black plastic in my kitchen. The Aeropress is pretty much the only plastic that remains in my kitchen. I'd pay good money for a replacement cap made out of white nylon, PMMA, PEEK, etc.
The issue is that Wikipedia creates a safe garden for their „volunteers“ in which they can rule anonymously and exclude others as they wish. The top contributors are paid state actors. Wikipedia is compromised and partly a powerful online propaganda instrument.
So the main issue here is how people were presenting it, in Quantum field theory, as stated by other people, each force is associated with a field and has at least one force carrier, the exact number is linked to the specifics of the mathematical framework underlying it

To that extent you can build 3 fundamental forces, electro magnetic, weak (that are called together electroweak) and the strong force. You have an extra force carrier through the Higgs that allows you to give mass to everyone.

Now you need to consider gravity because you know that gravity exist and since everything under the sub is quantised, well so should gravity.

The main issue with gravity is that it is interpreted so far as a curvature of space time, it's mainly fine for big items, but the implications for quantum field theory is that you should modify the small integral element that you use (space shouldn't have the same size) except that you look locally at space that is mainly flat... And changing the integral does not lead to well behaved behaviours.

You can start to introduce new fields but doing so also causes an issue...

Funnily enough even in the standard model something is missing, everything mostly fits, but that's the trick, mostly, neutrinos have mass and this in itself is a problem because the Higgs mechanism doesn't provide mass to them ...

Long story short, people take shortcut when explaining the messy gritty part of it, which is "fine" but not really, and from a simple standpoint one would like to have a simple field from which gravity is born, which might be but so far, to my simpleton understanding, this hasn't been too successful, unless some form of string theory is realised. But the pre requisite for this is a form of supersymmetric theory existing which is currently disfavored, but could exist in the unproved energy scales from here to the plank energy scale.

Sorry this ended being a tad long and I'm not sure this is clarifying things.
There are three kinds of people

1. people who arguably fall under the definition of careless, or have small children, need repair plans

2. people who are fastidious and nothing ever breaks, don't need repair plans

3. people who are fastidious, have small children, need repair plans

I was a #2 and I'm slowly transitioning into a #3 for specific purchases.
I've used ZFS dedupe for a personal archive since dedupe was first introduced.

Currently, it seems to be reducing on-disk footprint by a factor of 3.

When I first started this project, 2TB hard drives were the largest available.

My current setup uses slow 2.5-inch hard drives; I attempt to improve things somewhat via NVMe-based Optane drives for cache.

Every few years, I try to do a better job of things but at this point, the best improvement would be radical simplification.

ZFS has served very well in terms of reliability. I haven't lost data, and I've been able to catch lots of episodes of almost losing data. Or writing the wrong data.

Not entirely sure how I'd replace it, if I want something that can spot bit rot and correct it. ZFS scrub.
I am to take your handful as 5 and hundreds as say 200, that is 2.5%. Which is far more than 0.5% for the general population so it appears on that point we agree.

My cohort is the category theorists / functional programming crowd which indeed has a higher percentage of trans people in it than even other programming cohorts. But this is not due to a hiring ring, they lack the numbers.
If you imagine a future where LLMs get faster and cheaper even without getting better it means we'd be able to automatically repeat questions 100x and every answer could come with a pretty good confidence measure.
Yes. Most AI hype is this bad. They have to justify the valuations.
The page title is "The history of the Monokai color scheme" which is what the title originally was
Do you truly expect any steam games to have anything like a root kit that’d exfiltrate your credentials?

I feel if this were the case literally anything I install on my PC would be suspect. Installing ssh would be a much more scary thing than a random steam game.
Which is fine on a device that you only use for gaming, or am I missing something?
Donating blood actually has multiple positive upsides!
Looks very complete! That said, one thing I immediately tried was `3^3^33 = ?`, which was somehow interpreted as (3^3)^33 even though it was clearly formatted as 3^(3^33). `3^(3^33) = ?` failed with a cryptic error message as well. Also `4 \bmod 3 = ?` nor `4 % 3 = ?` didn't work---expected to evaluate to 1 (later learned that `mod(4, 3)` is required, but seems an unusual requirement to me).
This is quite a good exercise to follow but don’t know how easy it would be to actually implement this in situations. I mean bcz of the habits we do not have that liberty to stop and ask this to yourself. Just like controlled breathing.
You're correct on $/bandwidth. The point about low latency continues to be ignored, though.
Just curious: do you raise your own poultry? Milk your own cow? Grow your own wheat?

If so, my huge respect! (Otherwise...)
No giving blood particularly for men (I wonder why) is good because having too much iron in your body rots your flesh: https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/haemochromatosis/
Same. Try the "books on the Battle of Midway" query on Perplexity. The results are great and include the book mentioned in the article (authored by the Naval Aviator).
> (Rockstar really should’ve made this a separate launch option like other games do)

This is what happens when a producer's/product manager's cherished KPIs come before UX.

In their mind, adding a toggle in the launcher would lead to lower engagement and player acquisition.

We, the players, fail to recognize how our gaming experience can be enhanced by using social features like leader boards, guilds, or in game chat. We are not enlightened.

Think about all the fun and exciting connections you'd miss out on if all the social crap was off by default or in an easily accessible place.

I'm honestly surprised it's a command line option. My guess is that the requirement originated externally.
The tradeoff is always between false positives and false negatives of which the former in this scenario is preferred.
Last time we were in Japan, we were walking around in Hakone and thinking the same thing. Then we stumbled upon a (literal) video game treasure chest. Inside there was a journal, stamps, and stickers to contribute your stories to.

https://i.imgur.com/VIPkCZr.png

Wish I took better pics, but here it was in the middle of nowhere. Japan is awesome.
You don't, but that wasn't the question.
Awkward that it's written in the third person.

I can't stand the cursive text in the Sublime Text and vscode themes, and to me that goes against what I conceived Monokai to be, having been introduced to it through vim in a terminal that didn't have any cursive fonts set up. I'm inclined to think of this as like Star Wars remakes where the author messed up their own creations.

Edit: wow, it was made in 2006? Not as old as I thought! First in TextMate? I probably saw the TextMate version. I feel like it didn't have cursive back when I would have seen it, between 2006 when I got into Ruby on Rails and 2010 when I switched to vim. I actually like cursive on paper, I just never got into the fonts. To each their own I guess. https://benatkin.com/2006/04/01/editing-textareas-w-textmate...
You need to read better: The day before, he led the group on a tour of Google’s biggest office

So that would be October 28. Apparently, the office was closed that day. As the author was there on 29 as well, it’s still pretty misleading though.
Discussion (467 points, 16 hours ago, 873 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41994640
Does silicone rubber count as plastic? I think we need a more precisely defined villain here.
https://rclone.org/
My sentiments exactly, and given how widespread a need RAG is, I'm extremely surprised that we don't have something solid and clearly a leader in the space yet. We don't even seem to have two or three! It's "pick one of these million side-projects".
There are tons of forum threads about gamers complaining about every single game in history. Seriously, most gaming forums are incredibly toxic.
Best I can say is, at least they didn't throw out a bogus return-to-office mandate to get people to quit.
I haven't even got to kinesis or bandwidth or storage.

Even if you compress N objects through spark/etc your starting point would be the large number of writes first. So that doesn't change. The costs would be even larger considering even more medium sized PUT's that double the storage, add N deletes potentially. Have also heard that Athena, presto etc charge based on rows read.
You already see this if you use a language outside of Python, JS or SQL.
Is there some benchmarking work that has quantified this speedup from aliasing guarantees or is this more of a sufficiently smart compiler[1] thing?

[1] https://kidneybone.com/c2/wiki/SufficientlySmartCompiler
Yes, I have heard similar arguments before. It could be an argument for including the functionality in the standard lib for the language. There can be a long debate about dependencies, and then there is still the benefit of being able to vendor and prune them.

The way it is now just leads to bloat and cruft.
There is a runtime (not C#) feature that has been added that is relevant to the article: ref fields in structs. Before these, only certain runtime-blessed types like Span<T> could contain refs directly.

In case anyone is interested, here is the spec about refs in structs and other lifetime features mentioned in the article:

https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/blob/main/proposals/csh...

And here is the big list of ways .NET differs from the publish ECMA spec. Some of these differences represent new runtime features.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/docs/design/spec...
Do you have data that is very obviously dedupeable? Or just a mix of things? A factor of three is not to be sniffed at.
They make a glass aeropress that comes with a stainless steel cap now.
As someone who cut his teeth on computing in the era you refer to, I have a small disagreement about Linux (especially Ubuntu) in your statement.

Apple is priced beyond the reach of many "ordinary people" especially outside the western markets. A cheap (perhaps after market) laptop with Ubuntu on it (often installed by the seller) is something that has been getting a lot of traction among regular users. Most of the things they do are via. a browser so as long as Chrome/FF works, they're good. They often install software that undermines the security that the platform natively offers but still, it's a pretty decent compromise.
Didn't know about that, will need to look into it. Thanks!
MetaGPT Open-Sources SELA: AutoML System Achieving 75% Win Rate Against AIDE
No, he expects the root kit will open up his machine to automated worms.
I deliberately tried to keep the content neutral. The goal of the website is translating statistics to something tangible - not adding an extra sauce of assumptions to it!
Is this sufficient relation: rel'ns (matrices which are particularly "irrreducible"/"simple" in that they've forgotten their weights to the point where these are either identity or zero) are concrete models of abstract quantales?

Lagniappe: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0022404993...

EDIT: I'm afraid I'm just learning fns vs distributions (curried fns?) myself.

I wonder how quasiparticles might relate to ideals (nuclei in quantale-speak I believe)? Note that something very much like quasiparticles is how regexen turn exponential searches into polynomial...
Too much of anything is bad. A quart of table salt would kill you. A bucket of water force-fed into you could kill you.

Hemoglobin in blood contains a lot of iron; it's used to bind oxygen. Too much iron intake apparently can result in its overproduction, and too much is no good. Donating blood rids you of excess iron, while also benefiting other people.

I suppose you should first check if your levels of iron are indeed excessive.
It’s not super clear what you’re getting at here. The choice isn’t teflon or oil. Everyone uses fat to sear food in a pan, whether or not it’s a nonstick pan. Cooking with a high-smoke-point oil which is low in saturated fat, such as avocado oil, with stainless steel, is strictly better than cooking with teflon pans by every measurable health metric.
Note - anyone bored enough could already make any of these tools work by using FICLONERANGE (which ZFS already supports), but you'd have to do locking - lock, compare file ranges, clone, unlock.

Because FIDEDUPRANGE has the compare as part of the atomic guarantee, you don't need to lock in userspace around using it, and so no dedup utility bothers to do FICLONERANGE + locking.
Also, ZFS is the only FS that implements FICLONERANGE but not FIDEDUPRANGE :)
So we need to persuade the NSA to finance our new search engine? Or should we turn to Putin or Xi? The European surveillance services would not be able to
> aliasing can’t happen unless both references are read only

Other languages have long had aliasing, Fortran for one. C and C++ have the restrict keyword though obviously it's a programmer guarantee there and is less safe, since if the user of the function does pass the same memory ref offset for e.g. the optimisation is not safe.
How much does this align with how we learn math? We kind of instinctively learn the answers to simple math questions. We can even at some point develop an intuition for things like integrating and differentials. But the moment we are asked to explain why, or worse provide a proof, things become a lot harder. Even though the initial answer may be correct.
"load balancing" is a cold way to describe a layoff...
Nope.

Evolutionary pressures on cheaters drives them to get better.

Eventually someone finds a stable chink in the server armor and it is exploited en masse.

The goal is to make it inconvenient to cheat on average.

There’s probably some ratio of games with cheaters to games without cheaters that players can tolerate that governs this.
gmail, google maps, gdrive, dropbox, chatGPT, co-pilot, github, gitlab, jira, confluence, cloudflare, vps/hosting

Have paid occasionally for above services when and if required
Or, as in, “Ouch, man! You hit my foot!”
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It probably depends on the tool you use and on the programming language. I use Supermaven autocomplete when writing Typescript and it’s working great, it often feels like it’s reading my mind, suggesting what I would write next myself.
I also bet it sounds like a Harrier jet when doing most things, at the temperature of a hot plate.
I guess that must be the reason for the shocking enshitification of Google
It scrolls horizontally :(
Not op and not raising my own cattle. However IMO finding a farmer you trust and ordering directly once a month or so is easier and cheaper than buying meat in supermarkets.
Yes, so you don’t have to run a rootkit on a machine that you might file your taxes on.
Cache or ZIL (SLOG device)?