skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
may be this will clear up your thoughts on this:

"When a person is the one doing the search, the supplier of the answers will always be tempted to upsell: what else would the user be able to buy, what kind of sales pitch should I expose them to?

From this upsell-centric approach, an increasing miss rate in proper answers is just a no-brainer."

the search results pushed by google to me are based on what I do on the internet, not on my search string. So, I often get irrelevant answers, because google thinks I'm still interested in that travel I looked up - but, I'm looking for potatos right now.
They don't. They load the images and then have js to fade them slooooowly. It's pernicious precisely because of that: its purpose is to annoy humans while being completely useless to thwart bots.
> The unstated major premise of this assertion is that the standard is a spec that every browser must comply with exactly. It's not; there's not a single browser that has ever implemented 100% of whatever was the latest standard at the time, and major browsers typically also include many of their own additions that go beyond the standard.

Sure, but there is a big difference between implenting 99% of the standard and only implementing like 10%
Don’t you need to move the surviving young generation objects after the ones they’re surrounded by die? Otherwise the array is going to end up rather sparse, with a lot of unused array entries.

Without either a free list or compaction, I don’t really see how you’re collecting garbage at all.
Gears are more efficient (assuming you are not stupid in design) than an electric generator and motor. We cannot make gears that will do the job for a train - they wouldn't fit between the wheels while also doing the needed 90 degree turn to the engine. Once in a while someone makes such a car, but it is generally better to use a transmission.
I thought "earned income" was an actual accounting term (to define a type of taxable income as opposed to passive income):

https://itap1.for.irs.gov/owda/0/resource/Commentary_Files_R...

" Earned income is money received as payment for work, including wages, salaries, bonuses, commissions, tips, and net earnings from self-employment. For tax purposes, it can also include long-term disability payments, union strike benefits, and, in some cases, payments from certain deferred retirement compensation arrangements.

Income such as investment profits and Social Security payments is considered unearned income, also known as passive income."

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/earnedincome.asp
I rejected EFS as a common caching and shared files layer, despite being technologically an excellent fit for my stack, because it is astronomically expensive. The value created didn’t match the cost.

When I got in touch about that, I was confronted with a wall of TCO papers, which tells me the product managers evidently believe their target segment to be Gartner-following corporate drones. This was a further deterrent.

We threw that idea away and used memcached instead, with common static files in a package in S3.

I guess I’m suggesting, don’t be like EFS when it comes to pricing or reaching customers.
Cutting down a tree is not intelligence, but I think it's been well accepted for more than a century that machines surpass human physical capability yes. There were many during the industrial revolution that denied that this was going to be the case, just like how we're seeing here.
well if you have working code at the end, you made progress. closedAI can pull any model at any time for a profit.
We probably don’t disagree, but just to state the obvious: Being content with suffering through ignorance is still suffering.

Medieval subsistence farmers had to bury half of their children before the age of 5.
Lamborghini drivers obeying the traffic rules aren't creating a hazard.

Aftermarket headlights blazing directly into the eyes of oncoming drivers are creating a hazard. As is the fact that it takes up a lot of road space and has poor visibility for small objects in front of the hood.
This blog post references https://github.com/juj/RectangleBinPack/blob/master/Rectangl... ( and implicitly https://github.com/juj/RectangleBinPack/ ) as it's primary source.

The README even mentions the guillotine algorithm / method that someone else posted (not the same link, but the same method).
CGP Grey The Maddening Mess of Airport Codes! https://youtu.be/jfOUVYQnuhw

I'd rather deal with designing tables to properly represent names.
I would heavily recommend to avoid NodeJS packages that depend on node-gyp. Node-gyp powered dependencies are very seldomly worth the hassle.

If you must depend on node-gyp, perhaps use dev containers so at least every developer in your team can work most of the time.
Good for users of Gmail, but is it a net good? Gmail spam prevention is great for the Google Apps orgs I manage. However, for the other inboxes the vast majority of spam they receive comes from @gmail.com
Is it fair to say this is best suited for small files that will be written infrequently?

There’s no partial write for s3 so editing a small range of a 1 GiB file would repeatedly upload the full file to the backing s3 right?

Or is the s3 representation not the same hierarchy as the presented mount point? (ie something opaque like a log structured / append only chunked list)
Well, yes, but it is not some PR-influenced look good and like us on Facebook -thing for any of the Nordic nations.

It's about being prepared for all kinds of eventualities, whatever they might be.

For example, last year and early this year heavy winds fell trees on electric lines both in Finland and Sweden, cutting off electricity locally for many days. There was a pandemic not too long ago. Waterworks problems have happened in the past in Finland and also happened this year in Sweden. DDoSing happens here and there, it can impact banks and such.

In addition, grayzone/hybrid operations i.e. all kinds of stupid bullying are constantly conducted: for example, earlier today a submarine cable between Germany and Finland (C-Lion1) was cut, and later today another submarine cable between Lithuania and Sweden was cut as well. Such cables don't just snap by themselves.

Like the Finnish page says: "Prepared people cope better".

https://www.suomi.fi/guides/preparedness

https://www.msb.se/en/advice-for-individuals/the-brochure-in...
I’ll have to test this against my local Python pipeline which does all this without an LLM in attendance. There are a ton of existing Python libraries which have been doing this for a long time, so let’s take a look..
What solutions are folks using to solve queries like "How many of these 1000 podcast transcripts have a positive view of Hillary Clinton"? Seems like you would need a way to map reduce and count? And some kind of agent assigner/router on top of it?
I actually think the gas-delayed blowback in the HK P7 hits "simple and reliable" as well, but it has the huge downside of putting very hot gasses very close to where you handle the gun.
If the thing that drives your quality of life is subsistence farming then your quality of life is terrible.

No human except monks would choose such a life.
> For those reading this who don't know much about node

I would prefer to remain blissfully ignorant, thank you!
It's clear that Net Neutrality and web standards are close to a myth. Security-wise, I trust Google over Mozilla though.
doesn't using these sorts of data structures turn the security safety properties of rust into silent logic errors?
> I had to implement R2 from scratch and nothing generated here would have helped me as even a starting point.

Of course it wouldn't. You're a computer programmer. There's no point for you to use ChatGPT to do what you already know how to do.

> The implementation generated not only saves things directly to disk

There is nothing 'incorrect' about that, given my initial problem statement.

> Additionally, it makes a key mistake which is that uploading isn't a form but is the body of the request so it's already unable to have a real S3 client connect.

Again.. look at the prompt. I asked it to generate an object storage system, not an S3-compatible one.

It seems you're the one hallucinating.

EDIT: ChatGPT says: In short, the feedback likely stems from the implicit expectation of S3 API standards, and the discrepancy between that and the multipart form approach used in the code.

and

In summary, the expectation of S3 compatibility was a bias, and he should have recognized that the implementation was based on our explicitly discussed requirements, not the implicit ones he might have expected.
First thing I would have done is upgrade the version of Gatsby to latest. Did the author try that?

If upgrading is difficult because of 4 years of breaking changes, blame Gatsby for not being backwards compatible. Also blame your original choice of going with a hokey framework.

Speaking of hokey framework: 167 dependencies and 3000 versions of Gatsby in npm.
> There is nothing inherently superior about Western culture.

I'm not necessarily intending to contradict this outright, but after having just spent a summer reading through the history of the collectivist cultures in Russia/China during the last century, all I could think of is how lucky I was not to be born into that.

So, sure, nothing "inherently" superior, but certainly comparatively superior, in my opinion.
> Accessibility isn't special treatment!

Perhaps not in all cases, but it can be. This article is literally about special treatment for accessibility purposes.

It's of course debatable if this is how things should be, but that's another discussion.
That's an argument that the US isn't morally perfect. (By the way, they're a hell of a lot better than any historical empire you could mention).

I don't see how this invalidates the idea that the US culture is better at creating and running a great economy: Every country out there has always defended its interests in more or less muscular ways. Exactly the way you describe for the US, and much worse as well. Where are they now?
The current average monthly salary in China is $3000-$4000 US dollars. This is not about cheap labour anymore but simple economies of scale.

The whole talk about subsidies is pure smoke screen. US automakers have received a lot more subsidies than their Chinese counterparts. The top chinese firm receiving government subsidies, CATL, got ~$500M USD last year. BYD is said to have received $3.5 billion in total in its lifetime. In the meantime, the US government offered $12B just last year for automakers to start making more EVs, and Ford is reported to have received a total of $33B in loans, bailouts and tax rebates.

In any case, if you could put down $3.5B and get a BYD out, everyone would be doing it, reality is a bit more complex than that.
Sheesh, the existence of libraries does not mean standards have failed.
Neat, we are doing something similar with cognee, but are letting users define graph ingestion, generation, and retrieval themselves instead of making assumptions: https://github.com/topoteretes/cognee
Rhetorically: Do HOA/lease rules that forbid PV not also prohibit AC dangling out the window?

If they allow one and prohibit the other, can they not be changed to allow something else that also dangles from the window?
It’s the same with R. The only thing preventing many ancient packages from running under new versions of R and vice-versa is the fact that the package author simply set the minimum version to whatever they happened to be using at the time.
I truly believe some flavour of "Javascript Classic" (some future state of JS before some big shift in syntax/mass migration to something else), C and x86 instructions will follow humanity for the rest of time. There will be javascript somewhere aboard the interstellar spaceships of the future, and we will still complain about it.
> That's a lot harder.

I wonder what 1,500 cancelled flights and 700,000 disrupted passengers adds up to in cost? And that’s just this one incident.
It wasn't a judgement remark, "earned income" is what you call that which is not passive income
The external effects of large pickup trucks are drastically more than that of a small sports car, in ways that are more immediate than climate change.

Large pickup trucks take up a lot more space on the road and parking lots, are harder to see around, and when they get into accidents they cause a lot more damage and injuries to people both in and out of cars. There is a very different visceral response to a large pickup truck tailgating you with its driver perched above you, than a Lambo or 911 doing the same.
>give away our tax dollars to the military-industrial complex to go get the oil

Two problems with that line of thinking:

1) US is a net exporter of oil, so why engage in dastardly invasions to get it from elsewhere?

2) Talk of military industrial complex is often backed u by how much the US spends on defence. However, absolute dollar amounts are a really dumb way to compare defence budgets. They ignore country sizes, GDP sizes and purchasing power. Now, if you compare defence spending per person as a percentage of GDP, accounting for purchasing power parity, you get a much less flawed way to compare between countries. In other words, it's not enough to compare $100 of spending between US and Russia, for example, without accounting for the difference between what $100 buys in the US vs Russia, and how much of a person's annual output that $100 amounts to. US cracks the top 10 on that metric BTW, but just about.
There's two very very different things under discussion here,

1) TFA, with manufacturers using their limited production capacity to target the highest margin customers, the ones that overpay the most.

2) green energy subsidies, in the comment I'm replying to.

In the first case, the price insensitive customers are the ones paying for a build out of capacity, and taking on greater risk while doing it.

But in the comment that I'm replying to, the poster was commenting on "benefits" which is presumably the lower cost of electricity, and those with the least also have the greatest need for lower costs. Presumably this is about residential solar/storage, or at least I interpreted it to be. Lower costs in solar are not having much of an impact at the moment due to the high cost of the regulatory structure that we use in the US; Australia has a far far far lower solar installation cost, <5x per Watt. If there's disparity in the availability of our overpriced residential solar, it's due to those with less generally being renters rather than owners. So their landlord makes the decision about residential solar versus grid electricity.

And for green energy subsidies on utility solar/storage, the question gets even more complicated because falling electricity generation costs are not something that the utility wants to pass on, since most in the US are regulated monopolies and have no incentive to ever lower prices.

In any case, the existence of the subsidy is not the core problem, it's the mismatch between decision makers and beneficiaries.
Often times it isn't as that can be abused by bad actors that attempt to insulate themselves from liability by foisting it off on others. I think in a lot of cases markers of intent may be useful here - if you specifically request a class or species of wood that is restricted in logging you'd likely be held liable - "Oh I had assumed this specific rare tropical wood would be ethically sourced"... while as if you'd just requested a hardwood and contractor happened to source an illegally sourced wood the liability would likely be lessened.

In this particular case it's actually particle board so end customers were likely completely unaware it was illegally sourced.
By seeing OpenAI's financial results, I’m curious if all the LLM companies understand that, for now, the money is in the B2C market and are therefore starting to invest more in user interfaces, which was definitely not the market targetted by Mistral at the beginning. In any case, Mistral’s LeChat is probably the best free way to access tools like this.
The issues you describe are integral parts of decentralized protocols, and they can't be solved by technology. The reason Bluesky does not have these problems is because they are de facto centralized. No confusion of choosing servers if there's only one server, right?

> having to tell your followers where to go next.

On Mastodon, you can set up an automatic forwarding so your followers automatically follow your new account, they don't even notice you have switched instances if they don't look closely at your handle.
Low-Cost Lab Automation Resources
Why don't you move abroad? An Indian's answer from the Heart instead of the Mind
Reddit moderation isn't unified. You could just as easily get banned from arr slash conservative.

What was the thing that "the mods" claimed was a conspiracy theory?
So, I assume you use a journal in the cache server.

A few related questions:

* Do you use a single leader for a specific file system, or do you have a cluster solution with consensus to enable scaling/redundancy?

* How do you guarantee read-after-write consistency? Do you stream the journal to all clients and wait for them to ack before the write finishes? Or at least wait for everyone to ack the latest revisions for files, while the content is streamed out separately/requested on demand?

* If the above is true, I assume this is strictly viable for single-DC usage due to latency? Do you support different mount options for different consistency guarantees?
why would you need to make a new tensor?

Suppose you had a 4096 (llama-2) sized activations. Maybe, you make do with 3084 activations and concatenate 1024 positional activations onto that.

Then you pass that to Mk Mq Mv and generate K, Q, V.

The only thing that would change would be the Mff-out, which would now be a (big)x3084 matrix instead of (big)x4096

In any case you would be retraining, so changing the dims of the tensors I think is not a big deal... In fact in this case they would be smaller (at the cost of fewer interlayer activations), but you would have the same number of tensors.

> Actually summing might learn a concat on its own.

But you see the point? You're forcing the model to learn something that maybe it didn't need to. That's like saying "well a fully connected network might learn convolution on its own". Historically breakthroughs in capability have accompanied one of: [more data | more layers | smarter constraints on activations]

Unless you have some sort of argument that forcing it to learn position has carryover value in generating activations, it seems, naively, a bad idea.
About the downvoting per se, it has a way of canceling out. This is one of the reasons the guidelines ask that voting on the comments not be discussed: just because you see a good comment greyed out, doesn't mean it will end up that way.

There's a faction of HN commenters who are somewhat reflexively anti-American, anti-capitalist, or both. In my experience they're also censorious by nature, and like to downvote and even flag comments which are perfectly polite, and simply express opinions they don't agree with. I consider the latter specifically to be very bad form, I vouch for comments which fit that profile almost daily now.

This has been exacerbated by the recent election, which has, understandably, upset people.
Maybe you should execute their trainer!
Hey! You can add more here: https://www.radio-browser.info/add
One cat versus many humans. My spending on my cat makes the answer clear.
Absolutely. I'm still not sure what annoys me more: Sites that break on non-Chrome, or sites that won't even let me try behind a cookie agent blocker.
So we were talking about excess deaths, which means that supporting your argument with a paper that argues that a previous finding of excessive deaths was flawed is probably not the strongest argument you could make.

Increased number of injuries but not deaths could be, for example, (purely making things up off the top of my head here) due to higher levels of distractedness among average drivers due to fear of terrorism, which results in more low-speed, surface-street collisions, while there’s no change in high speed collisions because a short spell of distractedness on the highway is less likely to result in an accident.
Downvote away but it's the truth :)
I watched the video and I don't see how cutting commentary like otteromkram pointed out here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42168503#42173585 aligns with their intent to not say anything negative about the artist:

> MOBA curators believe this painting, as well as others in the collection, may have been affected by the artists' never having actually seen a naked woman.

Or how this, with regards to https://museumofbadart.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/photo-... doesn't say anything negative about the art:

> The model, whose red hair matches the wall color almost perfectly, leans to her right in a pose designed to help the artist avoid the difficulty of portraying her hands. In doing so, she seems to have dislocated her left hip.

This isn't some cubist work where the body distortion was deliberate, it's just a painting by an artist that hasn't mastered realistic anatomical perspective.

I admire the sentiment in the video, and I can appreciate how it's difficult to live up to it. I wish they would go through the commentary on their site and make it more uplifting — I think that would make their creative endeavor of curation more compelling.
That's a different layer of the stack. I could get behind "web neutrality" as an initiative, though!
With the success story of paleo-genetics we now know that any non-Indo-European substrates likely stem from the first wave of settlers called Early European Farmers who came via Anatolia and are directly related to the people who built Gobekli Tepe!
I manage websites for a couple of non-profits. A very high percentage of traffic is from Safari (mostly on iOS) -- 40% on one site. Only testing in Chrome seems like a bad idea.
Hey, thanks for the info, I have reported it and it should be solved soon.
Best!
I don't think that is true. They stopped developing it full stop. Keeping back compat was not the issue.
Mailpit works amazingly for us. Thanks to it having a very simple API, we've been able to integrate it into Playwright e2e tests, and can easily verify things like complete new user registration and password reset flows in seconds. And the UI is handy for local dev work.
Somewhat related, I just listened to this series about Cambodian art smuggling during the Khmer Rouge days. https://dynamitedoug.com/

I hope to visit Cambodia someday (I was about to do it in 2 weeks but then somehow I got tricked into taking a new job :-\).
Are at-home genetic tests worth it? As an oncologist, here's my advice.
Hence Republican trial-balloons about bringing back the "spoils system" [0], AKA the "give government jobs to all my friends and everyone who helped me get elected, and fire anybody working in government job who didn't toe the line."

[0] https://time.com/6968746/spoils-system-donald-trump/
The next generation of Voyage multilingual rerankers
https://archive.ph/lCvqt
Oh, it's even worse than that. See that "DM this account with your CV" part? You currently need to pay for X Premium to send a DM to an account that does not follow you, meaning that you have to pay Elon for the privilege of applying to this job.