skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is true, power is our largest expense.
His comment has nothing to do with quality of software or quality of support, but is about dealing with NVidia. Trying to work with NVidia (as a hardware manufacturer) must have been frustrating, but that has nothing to do with quality of the software.

The video is 12 years old. A lot changed in the meantime.

AMD has open source drivers and crashes often. NVidia has (or more precisely had) closed source drivers that nearly always work.
Jeff Bezos backs AI chipmaker Tenstorrent
In my head I'm still thinking nerve gas would be used en masse in war and terrorism, but other than WW1 (mustard gas) it doesn't seem like a common tactic. And it's banned under the Geneva Convention, insofar as anyone follows that.
I quite liked the focus on minutiae while the bigger events were happening in the background. The third book even discussed it - we live or die today after this battle, but if we live then we still need to do the staff rota. It gave a little sense of realism that made the larger events more relatable.
This indeed looks more like photogrammetry than a diffusion model predicting the next frame. There's 3D information extracted from the input image and likely additional generated poses that allow reconstructing the scene with gaussian splats. Not sure how much segmentation (understanding of each part of the scene) is going on. Probably not much if I have to guess.
The article goes way too long to say 1/0 = 0 isn't exactly wrong because slash can mean anything you want it to mean. As the article points out, it isn't really "right" either, you could equally validly say it's a wreath of pretty flowers which smell bad.
Even early piratical man - ranging from the seafaring Athenians to Han Chinese - who developed extensive seafaring capabilities utilized these materials in peace and in war. Thus, the Chinese idiom "turning war into jade and silk" is a means of communication with the gates of heaven.
Energy-Conversion Using a Quantum Engine with Work Medium of 2-Atom Entanglement
Amazon Connect adds generative AI, WhatsApp Business, and secure data collection
if this is true
then it points to some significant change in the earths atmosphere in the "recent" evolutionary past,
or then maybe we are not from here, and this is the big clue to start busting water on an industrial scale

fun
Up until the cutoff date, all my OS installs will be windows 10 - really not happy about the impending shift to 11. It’s really reminding me of the 7/8 switch - UI changes that are obnoxious and default, the settings app growing ever more labyrinthine, getting blinded by random driver and older software incompatibility issues.
In rails or elsewhere in our code base, if I'm ever unsure what a function does or what it returns then I just jump to the function definition and read it, a single key stroke in my IDE.

Now I need to fix a small bug in a library. Rather than wait for the library to be fixed I can monkey patch the fix into the library until it's fixed upstream. Trying to do that with a strongly typed language, you typically need to jump through all kind of hoops or end up fixing the problem outside your library or put some shim in between the broken library and your code. And then once the fixed library comes out you need to undo the code fixes on your side rather than just delete the monkey patch.

Sure I understand the benefits you list, but for me the effort put into strong typing, typing the stuff, changing it each time, just doesn't seem a worthwhile trade off because it's very rare for me to encounter a problem caused by a wrong type. Perhaps I would feel differently if I had to work on a poor code base with many people, but I don't.
DoShare | Remote(located outside India)/In-Office | Full Time
| https://getcloud.doshare.me

We are a very small group of people committed to making cloud better, reliable and affordable. If you are looking for a place to learn and grow, while making a difference, we're the one.
Similar to ground breaking things we're doing at DoShare, we require people who challenge the narrative and are highly focused towards improving interactions with the cloud during daily usage.

Currently we're looking for people who can do:

- Sales and Marketing

- Design(Must have coding experience)

- Engineering(DevOps, Support and Software)

- Developers(Rust, JS,MongoDB)[Must have worked with at least one type of encryption]

- Ondevice AI Experts(100% Local Fine Tuning and Optimization)

- Human Resource Management

- IT Management

Send your resumes to careers@doshare.me

If you have experience in raising funds or are looking to invest we are open to chats at support@doshare.me
> Even the Taliban in its fight to retake Afghanistan largely constrained itself to military targets.

Are you kidding? If you are a civilian and the Taliban think you were affiliated with or benefiting from the old regime, you were and are a target.

The same applies to any revolutionary or independence movement anywhere in the world. If you are an ordinary poor farmer or a laborer, they will probably leave you alone (might requisition your home or your crops though). But if you are a professor, a policeman, an official, a business owner, a journalist, writer, or artist, or simply a prominent person in some way (in terms of your education, wealth, influence, loudly voiced opinions, religion, ethnic origin, etc.) - watch out, because there is a good chance they'll want to hang you.
It is great in the sense that it is very large.
It's an interesting translation but it's adding a layer that most certainly wasn't there.

The original almost literally translates to the most common English translation:

Lasciate = leave behind

ogne = every

speranza = hope

voi = you

ch' = who

intrate = enter
Honestly, that's not the main feedback I get. They just don't like the low status associated with tech workers. They assume everyone in tech is a dweeb and everyone is very concerned with being around people they think are cool and importantly that others think are cool.

I don't think the anger/fear thing is really much of an issue. If that was the case, all these finance bros would be getting hanged.
If the washing machine can connect to WiFi then that's already a vector point of transmitting a payload by connecting to it.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/australian-stories...

How many cultures that adopted written languages have any 10,000 year old stories which happen to be true, exactly?
When you first open the app: "Try this: generate a 7 day meal plan to support weight loss goals"

Sure, let me try that...

> What you described are symptoms associated with stomach ulcer

Huh.

Yeah, definitely further development needed!

> Looks like neither of those conditions are in the database of recognized diseases

I didn't even initially see this, as the menu by default doesn't have a "Diseases" option until you switch to text mode and then revisit the menu!
Peter H Diamandis doesn't understand anything about AI or medicine beyond the most superficial stuff. We have had clinical decision support systems for decades that produce good accuracy for diagnosis. This doesn't particularly require ML or LLMs or neural networks or any of the recent AI hype technologies. Older, simpler statistical techniques work just fine. However, these existing CDS have never become part of the standard of care because there isn't much evidence that they improve patient outcomes. Most diagnoses are fairly straightforward and don't require a CDS to get it right. In order for a CDS to really shine in the rare "zebra" diagnoses it takes a lot of extra work for clinicians to do data entry, and they don't have time for that.
And perhaps expanded upon into 3D space in Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency (in which the sofa becomes impossibly stuck, at least in human understood physics) -

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirk_Gently%27s_Holistic_Det...
you're probably not familiar with Pink Floyd then.
I may be missing something, but I see zero overlap between space exploration and environmental concerns. They tap into completely different parts of our psyches. The first, exploration, is inherently optimistic. The second, preservation, is inherently risk averse. While there are idiots claiming we'll solve our climate troubles with space, the reality is they're orthogonal pursuits.
And has completely changed the world.
> diffusion pumps and klystrons

Companies like Sperry Rand and Honeywell are like that. They don't put their logos on the outside boxes, but their logos are inside just about everything.
That statement comes from a place of amazing privilege. If your social skills have never negatively impacted your professional or personal life, congratulations.

For the rest of us, it's not always a gift. It can be (for me that's analytical thinking and technical writing). But it can also be an absolute curse.
I also watched a few videos to understand one deck dungeon, but it wasn't until I bought the mobile game that I really felt like I knew what was intended.

Don't get me started on One Deck Galaxy...

I love both games, though.
Well, as said in the sibling comment, even for clinical sex it's not that simple. Intersex is a fact of life.

As for gender it's a social construct so using a binary qualification makes no sense. One could say it's a spectrum but it doesn't even have to be this restrictive. Why force people to take the whole package of constructs and ethos from either one? What's wrong with having a beard and makeup? Is this insanity to you?

Of course this is not about identifying as object. Please don't use mediocre rhetoric like that.
https://archive.ph/PpcPV
Just to post a second reply to say that it would be really nice if anyone who wants to go into programming HAS to do a lot of low level programming like people between 7x-9x. I don't really get the chance to program tools in my work. It's going to be super stupid and a big no-no if one wants to do some lower level programming in a higher level job. That's why I would love the chance.

You probably would ask "Sure why not do it at your free time"? Well would love to but right now with family and work and a bit of mental issues (difficult to focus) it's really tough for me to do it after 10pm. Plus the free time I get is scattered among hours, not in a big chunk.
> no trouble uploading all of that data in less than a week

When you're doing e-discovery, deadlines are often measured in days - not just for the upload time, but for the analysis and finding the needle in the haystack.
I completely agree. I've seen many games with good rulebooks, but they're not the sprawling complicated dungeon crawlers like so many examples from the essay. Those big games are going to have complicated rulebooks because they have complicated rules, and there's no way around that without changing the games themselves.
Sperry were reselling TI Explorers [1] (PDF), they did not develop their own Lisp Machine.

[1] https://tgsoc.org/papers/SperryUnivacPioneersApplicationofAI...
I worked for Sperry Univac 1974-79, in Halifax, Montreal and Calgary. I was an "SA", Systems Analyst at the service of the Sales team. It was a lot of fun. The Univac salesmen were the cowboys that didn't fit in at IBM. When preparing benchmarks, money was no object, we had lavish expense accounts. In the Oil Patch I saw $100K deals signed during coffee break.

One of Univac's problems was the proliferation of operating systems for the different incompatible architectures. There was Exec 8 for the premier 1100 series (36-bit); OS/4, OS/3, OS/7 and later VS/9 (formerly RCA's TSOS then VMOS) for the 9000 series (32-bit); also the 418 and 494 real-time OS'es (18-bit words). Then there was the CADE 1900. All written in Assembler of course. We even had Varian in the branch, with salesmen from the different product lines competing for business.

All this duplication resulted in overhead and squandering of programmer resources.

After the Burroughs merger, the joke was that UNISYS stood for "Univac is Still Your Supplier".
> How often are you giving your friends thousands of dollars?

It's not all that rare in my circle of friends, to be honest, even from back before any of us were making serious money.

If you include "in kind" gifting rather than just cash -- for instance, inviting a friend to come along on a trip and paying their way -- then this is quite common with my social group. It's mostly to minimize the hassle since, in the long run as everyone does this for each other, it all evens out.
> eats […] for no reason

Honestly, same
And it's sentient
How many crashes?
As someone who just upgraded from an intel to M4, I feel this. But I do wish I had known about OpenCore [0]. Ironically, I learned about it while on a bit of YouTube binge of Mac videos in preparation for my new one arriving. As much as the ecosystem has moved on from Intel, I think I'll be able to keep using my old MBP for a while longer if I can keep it on the latest version of MacOS.

[0] https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/
I believe it does, that's why they test gaming CPUs at 1080p even when using the fastest GPU.
Apparently Android's multimedia security system and driver model are incompatible with Vulkan Video. https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/293419320?pli=1
> you're still relying on something to place humans on top. It is something you may agree with, but I am not bound to it for my basic beliefs

Whatever you bind yourself by, you're doing so as a human. That's my point. At the most meta level, our ethics and value systems are chosen by humans, whether they place humans at the centre of them or not.

> I am against any arguments put forth by living beings for lunar development in the way that humans have right now

Sure. Fine. This is common argument, if one I don't see finding purchase in our lifetimes.

> I was under the impression that we all implicitly use "human" for succintness; do you personally see a difference in how another sapient being might make the argument, all else being equal?

Humans means humans. Different sapient beings are irrelevant when we’re discussing a lifeless body.
I am not well versed with mathematics publishing, but has this proof been already been peer reviewed by other mathematicians, or is it still awaiting confirmation/proof replication?
As someone who ordered the previous licensed version that never ever delivered and that company is currently being taken to court by the state of Pennsylvania, I'm not touching this.

[0] https://www.cbsnews.com/pittsburgh/news/pa-attorney-general-...
People complaining that it's a small area, lol my man, this is fucking insane, i know AI is starting to get normalized, but they converted an image into a 3d world! even if its 1ft/1ft its still amazing.
ID.me | Mountain View, CA or Washington DC (Tysons Corner, VA) | Full-Time | SDE V, SDE VI | Visa Sponsorship available

ID.me simplifies how people securely prove and share their identity online. The company empowers people to control their data through a portable and trusted login, which means they don’t need to create a new password when visiting sites that have the ID.me button.

The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated digital migration for many critical services. Those services require a trusted identity to safeguard against fraud and help ensure people are who they claim to be. With ID.me, login and identity credentials move with people, which can reduce the time and frustration of having to verify at multiple sites and set up multiple passwords.

ID.me is a credential service provider compliant with federal standards for digital identity verification.

We're hiring for SDE V/VI. We're looking for dedicated, experienced engineers passionate about scalable system architecture, able to lead initiatives in areas like monitoring, automated testing, experimentation, and infrastructure as code. Ideal candidates will champion innovative solutions and exhibit leadership in these critical domains.

Our Stack: Ruby on Rails, Golang, Sidekiq, PostgreSQL, Redis, React, Terraform.

Check out all our roles at: https://job-boards.greenhouse.io/idme?departments%5B%5D=4023... and if one perks your interest send me a note :)

I'm the hiring manager on the team, if you have any questions you can reach me directly at sergey.cherman+hn AT id.me Absolutely no staffing or recruiting firms, individuals only.
Yes, the existential crisis is a key element of the joke.
You are arguing against people's religious beliefs about why the world looks like it does. Logic or reason will not be of any use. No matter what bad things happens in the coming one hundred or one thousand years, it will never be the fault of the people that the religion has designated as holy victims, and it will always be the fault of the people that the religion has designated as evil oppressors.
I loved the Dead Milkmen. I bought the wicker.com domain for reasons. The guy who does the thing wanted this to be the way his wife wanted it to be
You don't know what you're talking about. Applications of category theory to computer science predate the first US computer science department. There weren't any computer science jobs to speak of.

Categorical logic is larger than elementary topoi. I would wager that you can't name a logic not expressible in category theory.
Hyperbole, apologies. Your pedantic point was correct.
The roast is too dark to provide consistency.

As an occasional home roaster: the darker the roast the more the coffee loses the flavors related to the character of the original bean and the more they take on the flavor of the roasting process.

One of the major advantages of home roasting is that you can get premium beans from small farms (for relatively cheap as well!), this offers flavors and quality that are only available to small coffee shops simply because their aren't enough beans produced for a nationwide chain to offer to all their shops.

However, if you're getting high-quality, single origin beans it's much better to aim for a lighter roast since you will be tasting the (often even fruity) flavor of the original bean. This is also why small, high-end coffee shops tend to favor lighter roasts.

But even if you're a regional chain, you will likely struggle to provide consistent flavor from small batches so you'll, at the very least, work with larger farms. At the scale of Starbucks you're going to have trouble sourcing anything from a single farm, and you also want year over year consistency. Often small coffee shops pride themselves on short term offerings, because they're appealing to an audience that understands and values this. However the average Starbucks consumer not only wants a coffee in Alabama to taste the same as Seattle, but they want coffee in 2025 to taste like they remember from 2015.

The only way to achieve this level of consistency and such a scale is to create extremely dark roasts.

edit: there are also, of course, flavor related and cultural reasons to choose darker roasts. Italians, for example, tend to favor darker roasts for espresso (in part because they can create blends using varieties like robusta beans, that under a light roast have a 'rubbery' taste, but can add boldness when mixed in with a dark roasted espresso blend).
Location: Ireland

Remote: Yes (Willing to travel regularly)

Willing to relocate: No

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fionndelahunty/

Email: Fionnd {at} pm {dot} me

---
Technical Product Manager and former startup founder.

-Founded an AI/Digital Health startup, raised $1M in VC funding, and built a team. Now eager to return to a hands-on product role.

-Technical product manager before that, shipping dev tech and B2C mobile apps, with a strong focus on driving managing P&L, and evaluating market size and growth opportunities.

-Skilled at bridging the gap between customers and dev teams, ensuring resources are aligned with high-impact initiatives.
Foundry (www.mlfoundry.com) | Hybrid w. in-office requirement (San Francisco, CA & Palo Alto, CA)

Foundry is building the future of AI infrastructure with our Cloud Platform, providing self-serve access to high-performance GPU compute for training, fine-tuning, and serving AI models. We’re simplifying infrastructure for dynamic AI workflows, enabling AI practitioners to focus on innovation, not infrastructure.

We’re well-funded ($80M, Series A), growing quickly, and looking for talented people to join our team.

Here are some of the roles we’re hiring for:

- Senior Software Engineer, Full Stack

Design and build our compute marketplace and products. Focus on both backend and frontend technologies, REST APIs, and microservice architecture. [6+ years experience with Typescript, Python, etc.]

- Infrastructure Engineer

Architect and deploy infrastructure solutions. Work with Kubernetes, Terraform, and AWS products to optimize cloud performance. [6+ years experience in infrastructure and automation. Experience with Python, Kubernetes, and Terraform.]

- Site Reliability Engineer (SRE)

Build reliable systems for AI workflows. Work across Kubernetes, Linux, and cloud services to ensure platform scalability and performance. [Focus on system design and reliability.]

- Software Engineer, Security Engineer

Design and implement security strategies for our AI/ML infrastructure. Build systems that keep our platform secure at scale.

Learn more about us and apply: www.mlfoundry.com/company
Or email us directly: careers@mlfoundry.com
They have been to date.

Massive increases in demand due to this stuff being really really useful can cause prices to go up even for existing chips (NVIDIA is basically printing money as they can sell all they can make at for as much money as the buyers can get from the investors). I have vague memories of something like this happening with RAM in the late 90s, but perhaps it was just Mac RAM because the Apple market was always its own weird oddity (the Performa 5200 I bought around then was also available in the second hand listings on one of the magazines for twice what I paid for it).

Likewise prices can go up from global trade wars, e.g. like Trump wants for profit and Biden wants specifically to limit access to compute because AI may be risky.

Likewise hot wars right where the chips are being made, say if North Korea starts fighting South Korea again, or if China goes for Taiwan.
i don't think it's an iphone
The problem is that if you forget to check you find out a month later or ten functions over.
iPhone SE: https://www.apple.com/iphone-se/specs/

Or used 13 Mini
Ahh, then we're talking about different things entirely. I've never encountered an issue about social status, personally, so have no useful comments on that aspect, aside from guessing this is a problem with certain regional cultures or subcultures.
Location: UTC-6

Remote: Yes, Only

Willing to relocate: No

Résumé/CV:

Would anyone be interested in Fractional CTO / or Tech Advisor (particularly useful for non-technical founders who want to build their technical team).

* I normally advise 3 early startups at a time (from seed to Series B), but one had an exit and another one is "mature" enough, so that I've got some free time for a new one.

* For Tech advisor role I only ask for equity (0.5% to 1%) stock options, with whatever vesting calendar, no other compensation. Normally doing between 1-3 hours a week

* For Fractional CTO, it would be up to 10 hours a week.

* Location: Remote, Americas Time.

LinkedIn: https://shorturl.at/5lhKv
> I don't want to handle errors after every division and division doesn't crash.

You can have one or the other.

You can't have both without the risk of nasal demons. Unless the result of the operation is business-safe to throw away.

That's why having the default / have both is an poor design choice by gleam and pony. Someone will reach for / and encounter demons. Afaict the other langs that do this are not intended for real world prod use. By default / should force the developer into either crashable or unwrap error return. If you want some sort of opt-in "logic-unsafe /", fine but call it something else like </> e.g.
TSMC Arizona 4 nm fabs are a contingency. TSMC received $6+ billion in the CHIPS and Science Act, and the fab opening is delayed until 2025 due to they don't have the local talent yet.