skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I was pretty confused about the title as well.

As somebody who lurks HackerNews I think either advances in LoRA or LoRa are pretty interesting and have appeared here, it's not unreasonable somebody gets confused.

> What is it with the AI crowd reusing long established terminology and then getting mad at people being confused by them usurping terms that have been used for a long time for something else?

I'm going to start calling controllers with FPGAs in them "AI": Augmented ICs. Then downvote anybody that gets confused.
> Just seems like a shame to lose a relationship over...

This statement has the same tone when you replace "politics" with adultery or racism.

Political beliefs represent the person and what they value. Some beliefs can't be overlooked and are not compatible with the relationship.
While that is true, Intel has probably spent more on R&D than all of their competition put together. That they still fell behind is indicative of their failure to execute, but it's not for lack of spending.
ChatGPT's 200 million weekly active users worldwide would disagree with you.
Huh? I restricted it to 2023-now, and got 146 results. 80 for 2024 only.
There is a very good set of podcasts[0] by Cautionary Tales about the German V2 rockets in WW2 which tried to use this. It was so hard the Allies allowed them to continue wasting money on it during the war. Well worth a listen to if you're into that.

[0] https://timharford.com/2023/07/cautionary-tales-the-v2-trilo...
>I haven't seen much hatred.

I hate that Intel 16th gen Lunarrow Lake is not Made by Intel, literally no reason to buy from them.
>It's not like it's drawing a ton of power on idle

The power supply connected to the mains for sure does that.
To be honest, I kind of prefer when a recipe treats duplicate ingredients as completely separate. Rather than that "use 300g of the butter here, use the rest here" approach which is harder to follow.
"Whataboutism" is when you say "what about them?" not when you say "what about us?"

The Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, for example, did not treat every atrocity as identical-he had nothing to say about American atrocities. When he was asked about them, he said, "I don't know anything about them, I don't care about them, what I talk about are Soviet atrocities." And that was right-because those were the ones that he was responsible for, and that he might have been able to in­fluence. It's a very simple ethical point: you are responsible for the predictable consequences of your actions, you're not responsible for the predictable consequences of somebody else's actions.

He could have joined the Soviet protests against American Jim Crow laws like a good little model Soviet citizen, shaming that other empire but instead he bravely stood up to his own.
Well, why? This comment seems counter to the now-popular "cattle not pets" approach.
I’m very curious as to what the American likely pending increased scheme of tariffs will do for intel. It seems like they could plausibly be the vastly cheaper option by this time next year for US residents.
When you start off with lies, it's downhill from there.
Totally baseless distrust into institutions: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministerium_f%C3%BCr_Staatssic...
Call it like it is: TSLA rise is not due to performance, but hope for corruption
Comentario: An open-source web comment engine
> you are a cynical hypocrite

This kind of name calling is against hn policy and will get you banned fyi
Sorry but tax rules in the US are much more complicated than EU rules, which is a huge reason why Avalara exists...
So s korea should favor the country that boycotts them for random hurt feelings?
>Can't wait for someone like kingpin or gamers nexus to try helium over clocking....

Basically only useful to say you did. It's way more expensive, and doesn't really help with cooling because once you're cryogenic the bottleneck tends not to be the temperature of your liquid. Also helium has a lower heat of vaporisation and heat capacity than nitrogen, so it could easily perform worse.
What I mean by more freetime is a time off the 9-5 job
I'm thinking of making it easy to "teleport" to any location within the cage

Imagine typing in coordinates or picking a location on a map, and then suddenly your phone or any other device is at that location inside the cage, by a combination of GPS, cellular and WiFi spoofing

My former manager called it a portal haha: https://x.com/masadfrost/status/1856467695606345756
Nuclear fusion startup claims milestone with unconventional reactor
> The issue with some recent models is that they're basically overfitting on public evals… You really want to be testing stuff that isn't overfit to death… I'd be shocked if this model held up in the comprehensive private evals.

From the announcement:

> we selected the latest 4 months of LiveCodeBench (2024.07 - 2024.11) questions as the evaluation, which are the latest published questions that could not have leaked into the training set, reflecting the model’s OOD capabilities.

— https://qwenlm.github.io/blog/qwen2.5-coder-family/
Has anyone else gone on the following journey:

1. Use excel

2. See ledger/hledger. Think this must be 'the way'. Go all in.

3. Constantly wrestle with ledger/hledger because you only do your accounting once per month/quarter which is not enough frequency to really grok it.

4. Use excel with a new sense of calm that you're not missing out on something better
> (And it's not even necessarily acyclic, because eg sourdough or master stock is perhaps best modelled as a cycle.)

So what you are saying is that cooking instructions need phi nodes?
Half of hn posts are people showing off things where they spent a herculean amount of effort reinventing something that elixir/erlang has had solved 30+ years already.
Lol. What is her legacy? I fail to see anything. Self enrichment? Intra-cultural appropriation? Laughable
I agree with you - but slippery slope fallacy does not justify ignoring an innovative technology.

Municipalities using it as an excuse to malinvest seems like a bit of a red herring to me - how many places actually did that? And honestly in some low-population towns it might well be the most sensible solution.

Any large city though needs alternatives, and the fact that cars are kinda crap at mass transportation still isn't something that has hit most US cities even without self driving cars. They plow billions into expensive, inefficient highway infrastructure anyway.
Almost all tunnel sections now have 4G/5G and everything should be done by the end of this year according to Tfl.
I would say that it gets a bit more complex than that.

some recipes can produce multiple related dishes, and some ingredients can have multi-step substitutions. So Graph would be a better representation.

you could join multiple dishes into final 'abstract' dish to force it into tree-esque shape with some shuffling hopefully, but i think that's unnecessary limitation - especially if you consider that some recipes give you some compound ingredients(stocks for example) as side-output that you might want to use in future!

This is a great case for using that information for planning future dishes you could cook for free.
> Honestly, I don't see why a company should be required to expend any resources on something they've given up on and which they don't think is going to be profitable any more

Because selling shit you're going to brick 2 weeks later is literally against the law in the EU.
I'm the author of this scale. This is the biggest misinterpretation, and perhaps a design flaw.

For me, these are signals that signify a certain level of evidence for PM fit. This is by no means a roadmap from left to right. I think finding the right customers is a very hard trial and error process. But the signal of happy customer from a paid pilot is very clear. Hope this clarifies.
The quote efficiency on most PSU would be around the half load (more or less). The total system draw does not include the power supply - it will have its own losses esp on low end, still likely in the 80s
Personally, I only know about one democracy where the popular vote is used to determine the outcome of elections. The others I know all use something moderately different.

My home, for example, has two kinds of weighing, one for regional balance and the other is too complicated to explain now. Various kinds of regional balance are common, I think.
I’m the last person anyone should take advice on socializing from, but this passage seems off even to me.

Another example: "I'm okay but I'm feeling like I need to get myself in front of people more often like this. I'm [sic] been kind of a hermit lately." And again, end with a question. "Are you a pretty social person?"

The rest of the stuff is really helpful though.
IMO, EdTech has failed because it's BS. I'd sooner buy GameStop stock than the next EdTech-in-schools startup. (EdX, Khan etc. are playing in a different market, and doing ok.)

But sex ed and the like is definitely something that gets parents upset, as is the general concept of "they're teaching my child things they're not telling me about", whether that's critical theory, sex ed, evolution, or anything with the word gender in it.
It's not like the US is better, with states and counties imposing a myriad of (hyper)local taxes. Hell the US is the only country I know where price tags in ordinary retail stores doesn't include taxes because that is too complex to organize.

In contrast, no matter where I am in Europe, I know precisely down to the cent how much I'll pay at the counter.
Anyone have a backup? This is legal in most parts of the world. Though it probably would have been easier and safer to just use completely synthetic voices.
I'm not sure this perception is correct: Intel had diverse products from the earliest days with own series of ROM, SRAM and so on. They never were a cpu boutique.
Yep this is what I was getting at.
The amount of BS could range from none to complete; it all depends upon your access pattern.

(my workload has heavy recent locality, so I could probably even live with Jim Gray's predicted combination of main memory + tape; where the SSD buffer would come in handy during reboots)

What does JNG's five-minute rule suggest for lifetimes and xfer sizes in 2024?

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~natassa/courses/15-721/papers/gray.p... (1997)

EDIT:

with an SSD at 40k iops @ 100 USD and 4k pages:

(256 pages/MB) / (40000 io/s) * (100 USD) / (1e-6 USD/MB) ~= 1 week / io

Randomly Accessed Objects => 1 week rule

assuming sequential b/W at 6 GB/sec:

(1 / 6000 MB/sec) * (100 USD) / (1e-6 USD/MB) ~= 5 hours

Sequentially Accessed Objects => 5 hour rule

I'll let someone else do the index calcs, but clearly we're no longer in a world where secondary swap makes any sense during typical user process lifetimes.
Apple makes it difficult to access because they want to make sure you don't use it often, as they believe the experience of waking up the computer from sleep is better than starting it up.

It's a conscious decision based not on design, but on UX, as with the Magic Mouse USB port.
There is 2checkout in Europe. It was Avangate, now it's Verifone, it's not owned by private equity, so maybe not technically a EU company? Although your contract will be with Avangate BV, Amsterdam. And for all intents they do fine job with handling EU (and non EU) taxes.

Also, there was German based ShareIt, which was purchased by Digital River. Sadly, it's now in lot of problems, have problems paying venders, and is not to be recommended anymore.
Looks promising but I think you are missing the essential plan for small teams or projects with 2 or 3 users. A plan that would capture those users would potentially enable them to use your service while they grow and scale
They should question questioning the nigge.rs domain?

You're not even putting any straw in your strawman!
Could you release a torrent for it? Maybe someone else has the patches
Create the file to lock and delete to unlock. I'm not sure if there are corner cases.
Perhaps it’s just me, but I’ve cooked recipes off of 50 year old, grease stained index cards written in barely legible cursive, whose ink has all but rubbed entirely away. And it was fine. Worrying about recipe format is like trying to improve reading as a technology. The state of the art is both really simple and really old. It’s hard to mess up (format-wise, recipe content can definitely suck) and it’s hard to improve.

Much more important to me: is the listed cooking time of onions accurate.
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Duplicating the nodes is also far from ideal when the reused node is not a raw ingredient but an intermediate with possibly complex dependencies itself. Duplicating the whole subtree would not be helpful.
> The reason that the American Navy does so well in wartime

Is not fighting a near peer since WWII 80 years ago, really hate using rubbish to prove a point
With the exception of cash flow. With B2C you sell something, you get the money. With B2B you MIGHT get money in 30 days, but then sometimes you have to chase invoices for months.
hour for hour, it is cheaper to fly from Nova Scotia to Cuba or Venezuela,etc than it is to talk on the phone,thats just the flying time.Need to find out about accomodations, food and travel.
Self employed, so making excuses and begging off for Jan/Feb is looking more optional, or the optimum option.
Sentry has been donating significantly for years now.

It's definitely marketing, otherwise they wouldn't be publishing the blog article - but what you're insinuating doesnt hold up considering the timeline
Steam gift cards are a thing everywhere.
I would compare them with AH to go or the smaller city supermarket chain Spar.

One of the nice things of living in a hyper densely populated country is that it becomes economically viable to have supermarkets every few miles.
Japan still is vastly superior in the 24 hour economy though. In the Netherlands most supermarkets close at 9 or 10pm.
Except you have to use proprietary SSDs otherwise soldering is involved. 1/10
Interesting!

I wonder what the use case is compared to extracting this information in the programming language and then storing it alongside the PDF in separate table columns?
cheaper to mill them in bulk once a year.
Sounds like a you problem.
Give https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YnBv-Y-ZjB8 a listen, you might realise some misconceptions about who did what, when, how and why.

Your posts smell bad of the common standard, troll induced, irrational green hate. Die G-grüÜÜüuNnnNeEnn!Discussing nuclear energy is interesting but not at this level...

> In the meantime, they now import a lot of electricity from France

How much of the total is it, 1% or something? That is not "a lot".
> Most of the stuff that UK corner shops sell are pre-packaged, so they'd be the same product that you'd buy elsewhere.

Elsewhere where? I have never seen these products anywhere else. The sad-looking chicken tikka sandwiches and bacon that's 90% nitrite-water are corner shop exclusives.

> Are they losing?

Greggs is indeed doing well in the UK but the comparison I'm making is Greggs vs Japanese conbini. Conbini wipe the floor with Greggs.
CityMapper is probably the best app for London, although I can't recall how it behaves in deep tunnels. I think it may just use a timer to alert you when to get off.
A Practical Guide to (Correctly) Troubleshooting with Traceroute (2014) [pdf]
> doesn't include taxes because that is too complex to organize.

It’s not too complicated. There just isn’t sufficient political momentum to require total price to be shown prior to checkout.

This year, California couldn’t even get restaurants to include all non tax charges in menu prices. They passed a law requiring businesses to include all non tax charges in advertised prices, and then passed another law to exempt restaurants.

Infuriating, to say the least.
Quite a few comments now about how you can use forwarding or mailing lists to achieve something similar. There are definitely plenty of relatively-simple ways to _distribute_ incoming emails to multiple recipients.

But once the messages end up in your personal inbox, it's pretty hard for the other people you are collaborating with (or your family in the scenario here) to participate in the rest of conversation, unless you're willing to be extremely diligent with Cc/Bcc-ing.

It's also certainly possible to use things like labels or messages-left-in-draft to try and avoid stepping on each other's toes and coordinate responses. But again, you've got to be diligent.

What Jelly aims to do is make it _easy_ for non-technical people (and technical people who want something that "just works") to share email smoothly, without having to build the rules themselves or make sure everyone sticks to the system to keep it working well.
An unearthly spectacle – The untold story of the biggest nuclear bomb (2021)
> If you are not in the US or UK, Apple Intelligence just doesn’t exist

Technically, only the US is supported. If you are British and you try to enable it, you’ll be told that it’s not available in your language. To get it to work, you need to switch your device language from English (UK) to English (US).

Apple says “English (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa, UK) language support available this December.”

Since access is controlled by your language setting and not your location, I don’t think this is a regulatory thing. No idea why it takes Apple months to localise from American English to any other type of English.
Not Excel, but LibreOffice Calc, here. It's just a biweekly budget, helps with making sure Ive acheduled my bills for the month and tracks savings.

Toward the end of every year, I go through the ritual of preparing to move back to ledger and getting files ready. And shortly after the start of the year, I abandon it. Maybe one year I will stick with it. Maybe.
> Fairness is intrinsically human

Is it though? Survival of the fittest doesn't sound particularly fair to me.
I am also not sure if it is uniform across airlines?
We love Fastmail, and that's the service that hosted our email for a long time.
The retail price thing could be solved in brick and mortar stores (because the location of the register is well-known), but there’s a desire of some to have the taxation amount be explicit. (I have some sympathy for the philosophy, but practically, it’s annoying, which is probably part of the motivation.)
As an Eastern European, I can agree that we're simply much more corrupt than Western Europeans, and it indeed is a cultural phenomenon.
At the time in 2018, AT&T would let you bring whatever device you wanted. They implemented whitelisting in the leadup to disabling 3G voice in February 2022. I believe sometime around March or May of 2021 was the last time you could activate a non-whitelisted device.
China seems to have a decent software industry
In rust it would be:

struct Foo(u32);

No?
Several new AM4 & AM5 X3D CPUs released this year.
Americans are Googling how to 'move to Europe'. We should welcome them
> Politics injecting a shit load of public money thinking that if you give the money you will be able to reproduce American company success

The problem with public funding is not the what but the to whom?

It works fine if you put the right person in charge.

However, there are very few signals to prevent the wrong person being put in charge, as it removes most considerations / incentivizes private industry uses. Which themselves are already tenuous!
Title shortened for length from "Americans are desperately Googling how to 'move to Europe'. We should welcome them".
Netlify's Free Plan
Completely agree with this, it's a case of "perfection is the enemy of good" and if you do go to these lengths and abstract so much of it away, it'll be a nightmare to maintain and support as well.
Does it apply to digital goods sold from outside of US?
> You suggest buying 100 million metric ton of aluminium when the global annual production is 70 million.

How do you think aluminium works, that you burn it? These things last multiple decades, and even then the wires are still around, it's mostly the rest of the stuff you need to maintain — one of the recent-ish fires in California was that the tower on which the wire was strung wore through, the wire fell off, sparked, the wood caught fire.

At the scale I'm describing, even if you spread it over 2,500 parallel paths (which you should, not just for redundancy but also because of the magnetic field it produces if you don't), the aluminium looks like a structural member rather than looking like a wire.

> And magically you'll get it delivered as a pre-installed global power grid as opposed to ingots.

You keep putting words in my mouth. I very specifically and deliberately noted that I was just talking about the aluminium material cost itself.

Also, at this scale, you can basically process the ore directly into the metal in a trench in the ground that (1) becomes your wire immediately as you've finished processing it and (2) supplies the energy to the next section you want to electrolytically extract.

Aluminium is unusually good for this specific task, compared to other metals.

> Just like when you go for a cup of coffee at a cafe and you only pay the commodity price of coffee beans, which at like $5 per kg and 20 grams of coffee per cup means a cup at starcucks is just 10cents. Right?

Not at this scale, no.

If you're drinking at Starbucks, not only are you paying for the rent of the shop to give you somewhere to drink it and the time of the staff to prepare it and clean the place after you (and the seat and cup, if you sat down and got a ceramic cup rather than a disposable take-away), you're also enriching Starbuck's shareholders.

At this scale a grid is an international strategic decision even though it's theoretically in the zone where a corporation could afford it, and the surprise extra costs are the opportunity costs and the political capital gained or spent on proposing the thing on the one side, and of encouraging or allowing it on the other.

The USA right now is terrified of China, and only China can make enough aluminium; having a global grid creates a trade opportunity for those with something to gain, and a new risk factor for those with something to lose. America has stuff to lose, most of the world has stuff to gain.

So, if you want a Starbucks comparison, it's the cost of coffee from the point of view of Starbucks itself, not as a customer.
Well that's the thing: a bug that happens every 2 hrs and cannot be traced easily gives a developer roughly 4 opportunities in an 8hr day to reproduce + diagnose.

Once it's happening every 30 seconds, then they have up to 120 opportunities per hour, and it'll be fixed that much quicker!
Not really tried the Claude 3.5, later tried o1-preview on github models and recently Qwen2.5 32B for a prompt to generate a litestar[0] app to manage a wysiwyg content using grapesjs[1] and use pelican[2] to generate static site. It generated very bad code and invented many libraries in import which didn't exist. Cluade was one of the worst code generator, later tried sieve of atkin to generate primes to N and then use miller-rabin test to test each generated prime both using all the cpu core available. Claude completely failed and could never get a correct code without some or the other errors especially using multiprocess, o1-preview got it right in first attempt, Qwen 2.5 32B got it right in 3'rd error fix. In general for some very simple code Claude is correct but when using something new it completely fails, o1-preview performs much better. Give a try to generate some manim community edition visualization using Claude, it generates something not working correct or with errors, o1-preview does much better job.

In most of my test o1-preview performed way better than Claude and Qwen was not that bad either.

[0] https://github.com/litestar-org/litestar

[1] https://grapesjs.com/

[3] https://getpelican.com/