skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/opinion/con...

I have next to zero knowledge of semiconductor fabrication, but “Continued Momentum” does sound like the kind of corporate PR-speak that means “people haven't heard from us in a while and there's not much to show”.

I also would never have realized the 20A process was canceled were it not for your comment since this press release has one of the most generous euphemisms I've ever heard for canceling a project:

“One of the benefits of our early success on Intel 18A is that it enables us to shift engineering resources from Intel 20A earlier than expected as we near completion of our five-nodes-in-four-years plan.”
Do Less with Serverless: Elastic Cloud Serverless – Now GA
Can you point at some data that would indicate it will improve? There are lots of statements today about GenAI akin to "that will get fixed later" but we don't actually seem to know what will actually improve and what will just get incrementally prettier without fixing the underlying issue.
Well yeah.
Windows 10 runs on almost anything x86-64 made in the last 15 years. It's also the last Windows version to be available in 32 bit.

Windows 11 is essentially the same OS but with some arbitrary hardware requirements added.
I would love something like duolingo, but for an array language. Not a steady series of challenging puzzles like leetcode sites, Rather, a series of questions with high repetition, somewhat like flash cards, easy to drop into for a few minutes.
PIDs are always reliable for your own direct children.
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Well it makes sense since orange boys act like they’re on drugs.
Participate in open-source or build something related.
scalar is the absolute best; we've had a great experience building on them so far :P
Textbooks are all you need - https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.11644
2024 Textbook Award Winners
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And in both Star Trek and Star Wars, the answer eventually given somewhere in the lore is that a very long time ago someone seeded the entire galaxy with (humanoid?) life and it is all in a single tree. (See https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Progenitor and https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Celestial/Legends#Architect... )
streaming. Netflix has 40B in annual revenue, and is just one player among many.
The central dogma doesn’t consider them because it was developed before they were widely known. Its still useful because we don’t cover these topics that deviate from the central dogma terribly thoroughly until grad school where you might specialize in it, and finally read the corpus of seminal papers in that line of biology.
> it might have a harder time with a chip designed by a third party (further from its pre-training).

Then they could pre-train on chips that are in-distribution for that task.

See also section 3.1 of their response paper, where they describe a comparison against commercial autoplacers: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2411.10053
Disney also used "Le Sacre du printemps" in "Fantasia" after meeting Stravinsky, who was offended by the idea. However, Disney informed him that he would use it anyway since it was not protected in the US. Stravinsky was paid pennies.
Isn’t _bis unter_ akin to “just under”, or “right up to”?

I feel like either of those could work depending on the context and are common in English.
KlongPy author here: AMA
> switching to zero-carbon electricity and zero-carbon transportation would lower carbon emissions by 60%

Is the 0 carbon mining and 0 carbon steel in the room with us right now ?

What about the 0 carbon asphalt ? 0 carbon tires ? 0 carbon cement to build your 0 carbon power plant ? 0 carbon plastic to build your 0 carbon solar panels ?

fyi steel is still made with coke, 1700s century style, and nothing is even close to ready to replace it, and you need it in virtually every car and building

When you actually look into it you will quickly realise it raises way more questions than it brings answers. And then you realise we already mined all the easy shit, now it's getting harder and harder to find the good stuff, harder meaning more energy intensive, it also means more soil to go through which means more chemicals to use (and guess what, most of it is petrol derivates), which means more tailing dams, more pollution, more wild life ecosystems destroyed, &c.

Anyone looking into the problem with an ounce of good faith cannot reach a conclusion as simple as yours. If you're still at the "electric cars " will save us I envy you, life was simpler back then
You exist before your pain [video]
I don't feel like providing a subtext to this just because of how utterly speechless I was.

I had literally only watched 1/3 of a 3 minute video and my mind was so filled with philosophical takes that I had started to comment something philosophical to quickly discard it & I read the comment section and felt like I was missing something so I watched the whole video.

This has triggered a part of my brain , maybe I am forcing myself to be part of a group which has loved this. But I could listen to this video all day everday.
Still, a very pretty sentence for an abstract.
Maybe they think it's a good deal, producing some oversold tech demos in exchange for a decade's worth of funding and not having to produce anything more than an "Our Incredible Journey" letter at the end. The prospect of replacing all human labor has made it easier than ever to run the grift on investors in this time of peak FOMO.
Because that's what APL does: https://www.jsoftware.com/papers/EvalOrder.htm

It also simplifies things as no need to implement BIDMAS
APL's use of 'monad' predates Haskell's existence by decades.
> The choice of using a hub is mainly because I didn't have control of the camera firmware. As I've mentioned in other comments, if I could, I'd move the hub logic to directly run inside the camera.

Yeah. I'm also frustrated with cameras in general. I've commented on this a few times here before, [1] but tl;dr: I don't even know what camera I'd recommend even if I had the perfect open source firmware to flash onto it easily.

> Regarding the multi-user support: yes, that's on the to-do list. A nice aspect of MLS is the notion of groups that it provides. In Privastead, each camera will have a separate MLS group and it could add multiple devices/smartphones to the group. The hub will then try to deliver the video to all devices in the group. Many aspects of the multi-user support still needs to be figured out, but it's technically feasible.

Okay, interesting, yeah that sounds like a significant step up for most folks.

> Regarding ffmpeg: I agree. I'm aware of it and I have it in my to-do list to replace that with a Rust-based implementation. In fact, I'll be looking into your retina library as one potential replacement. :-)

Patches very welcome. It could use more attention than I've been able to give it recently but likely will interact well with your camera model as-is.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37815064
https://www.unchainedatlast.org/child-marriage-progress/
You can bypass the "Out of bound" message by setting a Javascript breakpoint after
`let t = JSON.parse(d[e].config_str)`
and then run
`Object.values(t.camera.presets).map(o=>o.max_distance=50&&o)`
in the console.

It breaks down pretty quickly once you get outside the default bounds, as expected, though.
modern science isn't intended to minimize inefficiency- it's intended to maximize the rate of stochastic discovery.
> By the time Friday rolls around, you’ve done nothing tangible, produced nothing meaningful, and yet you’re exhausted

Here is what I do: for every day, I have a 4 hours long blocker in my calendar, which says "do work". My calendar is public for everyone, so it's not just a blind blocker. Any invitation I receive in this period are rejected, I don't even read them. At the start of this period I go offline, and I do actual work, i.e. coding, deployments, whatnot. Everything that's not bullshit - and I do it in peace. At the end of this period I go back online, and continue wasting my time.
Ask HN: Is widespread use of non-commercial datasets an open secret in startups?
I'm asking outside of language models. Aside from foundational models, I still see small companies with very specific goals, but even niche offshoots at bigger companies. One still needs data sets for performant, custom models. Collecting that data can be a hindrance, but some companies succeed anyway, with no appearance of data collection efforts. This is true for language, vision, etc.

I suspect that many of these are bootstrapped with pretrained models, many of which surprisingly do have non-commercial licenses or were trained with non-commercially licensed data sets.

So is it an open secret that companies just suck up whatever they can get their hands on anyway? Perhaps the legal landscape is still so grey?
When watching 3D movies with a VR headset you have to keep your head perfectly still or the lack of parallax destroys the 3D illusion. Compare to a 3D game where moving your head actually lets you move through space and actually look around objects.

Something like this applied to every frame of the movie would allow you to move around a little and preserve the perspective shifts. The limitation that you can only move about 4 feet in any direction would not matter for this use case.

Of course this comes at the expense of the director and cinematographer's intention, which is no small thing.
I have been noticing a steady degradation in Google Map's ability to navigate and finding things. I'm nearing the tipping point where Apple Map or OpenStreet Maps is making more sense as the daily driver.
Array programming databases (eg: KDB+, Shakti) are (per their own metrics) way faster than the competition. Licensing fees are in the 6 digits, so I'm not comparing them personally, but people pay that exorbitant amount, and I assume they do so for a reason.

https://shakti.com/
>The simplest benchmark merely changes things like "john had 4 apples" to "Mary had 4 oranges."

Those models (4o, o1-mini, preview) don't see any drop at all on those benchmarks. The only benchmark that see drops with the SOTA models is the one they add, "seemingly relevant but ultimately irrelevant information".

Humans can and do drop in performance when presented with such alterations. Are they better than LLMs in that case ? Who knows ? Because these papers don't bother testing human baselines.
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Yeah, exactly. The whole point is macros and metaprogramming!
Up to a point, general instructions can be generated from a collection of specific examples by abstracting what is different between them, but it is not clear to me that abstraction is all you need to come up with novel methods.

This seems consistent with the main points in this paper: one to-the-point statement of the answer to a factual question is all you need [1], while, if you don't have an example of a chain of reasoning in which all of the parameters are the same as those in the prompt, more than one example will be needed.

The authors write "We falsify the hypothesis that the correlations are caused by the fact that the reasoning questions are superficially similar to each other, by using a set of control queries that are also superficially similar but do not require any reasoning and repeating the entire experiment. For the control queries we mostly do not observe a correlation." In the examples of control queries that they give, however, this just amounts to embedding the specific answer to the question asked into language that resembles an example of reasoning to a solution (and in the first example, there is very little of the latter.) The result, in such cases, is that there is much less correlation with genuine examples of reasoning to a solution, but it is not yet clear to me how this fact justifies the claim quoted at the start of this paragraph: if the training set contains the answer stated as a fact, is it surprising that the LLM treats it as such?

[1] One caveat: if the answer to a factual question is widely disputed within the training data, there will likely be many to-the-point statements presented as the one correct answer (or - much less likely, I think - a general agreement that no definitive answer can be given.) The examples given in figure 1 are not like this, however, and it would be interesting to know if the significance of individual documents extends to such cases.
The array languages aren't super popular because of the sharp learning curve. They're a lot different than most other languages, and they have a lot of operators that simply don't exist in something like C++.

A few years ago there was an article about K's use in high-frequency trading. I'm not sure about usage of APL and J, though. BQN is still fairly new, so it will take a while to see much production usage.

If you've ever written code using NumPy, Tensorflow, or PyTorch, you're doing array programming. Those libraries are heavily influenced by the array languages, including taking a lot of terminology (rank, etc.). I've personally found that playing with J and BQN helped me understand Tensorflow, and vice versa.
I'm noy bothered by it but I wonder if it betrays some sort of religious belief from the authors? Which ideally should be either avoided or disclaimed explicitly
Throwing an exception in a function normally stops the rest of the work that function would do. That is not the case when using Inf and similar

> const f = (x) => [x/2, x/0]
undefined
> f(10)
[ 5, Infinity ]
Sounds like there’s room for innovation. Perhaps a teetotaller game studio where only tea, water, maybe some juices, are accepted.
It is the mistaken belief that copyright simply protects the author's credit or attribution. Likely by people who drew their entire understanding of copyright from their schoolteachers' disapproval of plagiarism.
TL;DR? Seems interesting and worth keeping in mind for other types of documentation.
It basically does seem to replace them, albeit only for more modern codecs (which should be OK; I suspect nobody really cares about MPEG-2 acceleration anymore.) Like others are pointing out, it is cross-platform and vendor-neutral.

I am curious to see how this evolves over time. Not sure if there are Vulkan Video implementations for things that are not GPUs yet; if we start to see them, this interface may eventually also wind up replacing v4l2-based codec acceleration, too. With increasingly robust support for Vulkan Video in FFMPEG it's seeming likely that it will soon be the defacto way of deciding and encoding modern codecs using hardware acceleration on Linux, at least with GPUs.
When you steal a bike or shoplift, there are actual atoms that change place, change ownership, and the legitimate owners don't have access to those real atoms anymore.

Piracy isn't like that. Copying doesn't remove the original copy.

Also, "If buying isn't owning, piracy isn't theft."
You can get pretty much any layout using Qt/QML or Gtk.Builder, no need for bloated webview.
Hey this is a really cool idea.

I'm curious, for such a straight-forwarded added functionality, why you would:

1. add a very heavy editor framework (monaco) for a configuration page?

2. use actual javascript to check partial urls one at a time?

For 2. this would be better handled by a json or similar that just maps Firefox's approved url match patterns[1]? Using javascript adds potential execution vulnerabilities and possibly parsing complexity that isnt needed.

Also a word on partial urls. Given that many sites will use subdomains and redirects as a norm, expecting a site to be like "www.amazon.com" seems like it would generate a lot of excess code in order to maintain url targeting. This comes from working on a macOS plugin that did similar javascript injection based on url targeting (BeardedSpice[2]) and would have regular targeting errors, especially with more complex SPAs.

Either way, keep up the good work! Love to see projects like this attempt to improve the QoL around the browsing experience.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...

[2] https://github.com/beardedspice/beardedspice
Amazon AWS said they'd use the hypothetical Intel foundry to fab their chips. https://press.aboutamazon.com/aws/2024/9/intel-and-aws-expan...
They reminded me a lot of a sci-fi version of the classic action hero airport novel stuff like Jack Reacher or the Bourne books. Just a super competent hero who generally succeeds despite things being messy and chaotic.
There is a whole spectrum between those two extremes. It's not necessary to accept one extreme just because the other extreme exists.

That said, the most pleasant places I've worked have been in nondescript, no-frills (but not crappy) office spaces and the least pleasant places I've worked have been in luxurious office spaces.
PCI-e is the culmination of that ecosystem, and like PCI before it, is available on all architectures to anyone who pays PCI-SIG.
The only way in this situation (which sounds like private capital took it over to run it into the ground taking the last profits) would seem to be 'up your game' by moving to a new company.

Then 'the system' is not your problem.
Many of us are clever enough to keep the wheels on pretty much any strategy for about 18 months. Including process. I think the industry was done considerable injury not by developers job hopping every two years - although that’s also bad - but by managers doing so.
This is a very deep article into the war game and war thinking of the time. The early 80s was a very tense period, not only because of the arrayed nuclear arsenals and conventional forces on either side of the Iron Curtain, but also the uncertainty civilians had in the respective leaderships that came into sharp focus during moments of crisis - after the attempted assassination of Ronald Reagan, the political infighting and reshuffles following Brezhnev's death, and the drumbeat of incidents and provocations around the barbed wire, in the skies, and on the high seas.
The subtle difference is not that one is neutral. It's that "bush league lawyer" is a bad lawyer, but "bush lawyer" can be either that or someone attempting to act as a lawyer without actually being one.
What are the supported vector databases and data sources? How seamless is the integration with popular vector databases like Pinecone, Faiss, or Weaviate?
> - Please let me know of any anti-slavery arguments from that period you're aware of.

Just from a point of common sense logic I would have to assume the vast majority of the slaves' arguments on the subject.

Let me just pull up all of the surviving primary sources written by the slaves of the that period... Oh, right.
I looked up Helmuth’s original tweet and it does not seem like a reasonable one sentence summary of the paper to me. That's why numerous biologist and scientists rejected her summary.
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How well does it perform outside of text, say images, pdfs, or metadata?
There are other legitimate reasons:

1. contractual obligations, with a lower burden of proof than criminal cases, and different remedies

2. helpful reminders
That is absolute gold.
Now do Non technical people in highly technical roles that are hiding in plain sight.
This was a pretty nice feature for me in the now defunct arc browser. It simply deletes tabs that you don't interact with for 12 hours. If its important I'll open it again!
Tenstorrent closes $693M+ of Series D funding
That line of argument assumes that all of this money would have actually gone to streaming sites.

That's a lie they tell. People buy services from/use pirate site because either they could not afford it in the legal way, or contents weren’t available to them at all.
Just checked subtree and while they aim to provide the same thing, they are using different ways.

- You can mix subrepo commits and main repo commits freely in a single commit, it’ll take care of submitting only the relevant changes when pushing upstream.

- Publishing changes from a subrepo iş just a single command.

- Subrepo adds a .gitrepo file to the subdirectory for metadata

The readme on repo does a good job of explaining things.
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