skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The plan is to not pay human workers. Never mind what happens to the economy or political landscape.
That’s a beautiful story. Thanks for sharing! :)
> AMD is attempting to vertically integrate next year with their upcoming Pollara 400G NIC, which supports Ultra Ethernet, hopefully making AMD competitive with Nvidia.

Infiniband is an industry standard. It is weird to see the industry invent yet another standard to do effectively the same thing just because Nvidia is using it. This “Nvidia does things this way so let’s do it differently” mentality is hurting AMD:

* Nvidia has a unified architecture so let’s split ours into RDNA and CDNA.
* Nvidia has a unified driver, so let’s make a different driver for every platform.
* Nvidia made a virtual ISA (PTX) for backward compatibility. Let’s avoid that.
* Nvidia is implementing tensor cores. Let’s avoid those on RDNA. Then implement them on CDNA and call them matrix cores.
* Nvidia is using Infiniband like the rest of the HPC community. Let’s use Ethernet.

I am sure people can find more examples. Also, they seem to have realized their mistake in splitting their architecture into RDNA and CDNA, since they are introducing UDNA in the future to unify them like Nvidia does.
Flagged this because shitposts about other sites just oughta be flagged.

Tell me otherwise and prove it!
I occasionally browse Reddit (I don't have an account), but I think I knew that it was going bad back when all those subreddits were protesting.

Back then, it wasn't because of bots, but I did think that most websites going through enshittification will eventually be filled with bots.

I did find https://discuit.net to be a good alternative, as well as Lemmy.
Hahaha! :) this is hilarious, and good. Well done!
Jeez what an ugly option.
How would OP know that is the reason?
They like it. Russians can leave if they want to.
Yeah I had to leave /r/texas, very low signal:noise. /r/dallas is better, at least.
Except also energy constraints.

But I agree, there’s no reason to believe humans are the universal limit on cognitive abilities
Foxes are known however to be quite tricky and deceptive, as are fox spirits; for instance in the Hungarian film "Liza, the Fox-Fairy (2015)" and of course the well-known Japanese kitsune.
Spez has been there a while and that is 100% their business model.
You missed MkLinux, but of the three (Copland, A/UX, and MkLinux), only one of those was ever slated to be the future of the Macintosh. A/UX was very interesting, but it was also encumbered with a fairly expensive UNIX license and was never really a consideration as a replacement for the existing Macintosh System software. Neither was MkLinux.
I haven't been there in 20 years but I'm not surprised.
Back then there was a tidal wave of drunk, loud men from the UK whenever they had a bank holiday.

My unsolicited advice to people wanting to visit the city has always been to not go during UK long weekends and if they're only looking for drugs and sex, that both can be sourced closer to home.
I don't think I'd call it "really nice". It's better than it was.

Moynihan Hall is legitimately nice though, and as I understand it they're still working on the rest Penn. It's getting better!
I don't have an issue with the OP's example, which is quite nifty indeed, despite the penalties incurred.
This is Lisa Su's fault.
Maybe it should be near 0% for this business because that is the end result of competition and a functioning market. Or maybe they should just become better at operating more efficiently. But what they shouldn’t do is artificially create profit margin by stealing from their customers and handing them death sentences instead of providing the care that is paid for. When you deceive and defraud customers and literally cause them harm when they’ve paid you to avoid harm, that does seem evil. That’s what I’m pointing out.
Academic writing is getting harder to read–the humanities most of all
Before even looking at this, I was reminded of this video[1] by Tom Scott.

Pretty cool, though :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5wpm-gesOY&pp=ygUadGhlIHByb...
Reddit's constant armchair activism and political scorekeeping is tiresome and downright counterproductive at times, but I think cringeworthy nicknames/memes like "President Elon" are more easily explained as the "reddit zeitgeist" latching onto something it found funny and then beating the dead horse into a bloody pulp.
some towns require you to post a sign like every 20 feet which can be very labor intensive
It's also not clear that a better filter will result in a substantial improvement for SQLite. If the improvement is on the order of a tens or hundreds of nanoseconds per a query, that's nothing compared to hitting disk.

Edit: I guess you could get really efficient at detecting things not in the database, but the soon as you get a single false or true positive the process runs into the equivalent of a screeching halt if you need to actually check if it's there.
Kind of surprised this didn’t generate a discussion. I’m a fan of Supermaven + Neovim. This acquisition makes me nervous that I’ll have to choose between an inferior AI service or an inferior editor.
Not quite. He sold his shares in 1985. I think technically it was all except one so he could still get investor reports, but that last part might be apocryphal.

https://www.cultofmac.com/news/today-in-apple-history-steve-...
You say that government intervention is not always a win. Sure, totally true, also it isn't always Sunday. I'm was asking for concrete arguments or reasons, vaguely gesturing at regulation having drawbacks isn't one. And calling it out isn't a strawman.

The parent articulated pros, you responded with a truism instead of cons or refuting his points, which certainly makes arguments easier.
Social ranking? Social currency? Robots are filling all government positions? Sorry, sounds too much like China to me, so it’s a big NO.
Beautiful I just built a cloud workstation (on Oracle Cloud's sweet free tier Arm box) and I was wondering how to accomplish exactly this!
A lot longer than that. Many pharmacies and affected healthcare providers were not able to get back to a functioning state for several weeks. The result of canceled and delayed procedures created impact that still continues. Some businesses literally ran out of cash. And of course, everyone has suffered severe damage and harm from the data that was exposed.
The difference being that in the Kaiser system, the doctors work for Kaiser, and not for health provider chains.
I think the key is ensuring that “we” get to choose what society looks like in the AGI era. In the world today, even marginalized people have power. Look what happened to Assad. Look at the US - whether you believe they made the right decision or not, working class people were key to Trump’s victory, who may well institute tariffs as a way to protect working class jobs by insulating American industry from global competition. I’m not saying that will be successful, I’m saying that working class people got mad and a political change resulted.

Similarly I don’t see a world where AGI takes all the jobs and people do not respond by getting pissed off. My fear is that AGI is coupled with oppressive power structures to foreclose the possibility of a revolt. Opaque bureaucracy, total surveillance, fascist or authoritarian leaders, AI-controlled critical infrastructure, diminished and bankrupted free press, AI fake news, toxic social media…it could add up to a very dystopian outcome.

Democracies could thrive in the AGI era but we need to take many more steps to ensure we protect our societies and keep the interests of citizens paramount. One example is suggested by Harari in his most recent book, namely to ban AI bots from social media on the grounds that we should not permit AI agents to pretend to be citizens in the discussions of the public square.
That only works if the dependency doesn't expose types used by multiple other dependencies.

I keep running into this with the Rust 3D graphics stack. That's winit (windowing), wgpu (wrapper for Vulkan, Metal, WebGPU, etc.), egui (2D menu overlay), and support crates such as wgpu-egui, wgpu-profiling, tracy-profiler, and glam (vector and matrix math). Every time one of these has a breaking change, it takes 4 to 6 weeks before the whole stack works without patching. Then I have to fix three more levels of my own.
I happen to know a lot of wealthy people who aren’t considered elite, nor have a lick of influence on the state of current affairs.

I don’t think Russians or North Koreans could say the same with a straight face.
Current general AI models cannot tell accurately if a soccer ball went in a goal or missed. Still a way to go for accurate police reports.
You're comparing apples (heh) and oranges. This order requires Apple to allow functionality that Android permits.

Criticism of Google is fair, but it has nothing to do with excusing Apple here.
I'll disagree only a tiny bit here: To me (also a compiler engineer), a transpiler is shorthand for source-to-source translation from one language to another at a similar level of abstraction (e.g. Lua to Ruby, Java to C++). The implementation of a transpiler meeting that definition is generally a simpler project than a compiler, by virtue of the fact that you get to offload a lot of things to the compiler of the target language. That doesn't mean they aren't incredibly complex in their own right though - compilers are just enormously complex projects for anything approximating a production-ready toolchain. Anyone using the term as a pejorative should be laughed out of the room.

In any case, I 100% agree that this is obviously a compiler. The fact that the compiler emits WASM as text, i.e. WAT, doesn't mean it is source-to-source translation - the output is still assembly code for the target machine.

And as an aside, does it really emit WAT? or is that just a debugging view of its output? If you can emit WAT, there is zero reason you can't emit WASM too.
That’s cool, I’m glad they didn’t remove stuff. For the life of me I don’t see how one would discover that or other historic groups.

It seems like at the minimum they removed the index of them or at least made it hard to discover.
Honestly, I think the headlight "bars" like on the Rivian R1T or Cybertruck is going to be the standard going forward. It gives a better driving experience (to the driver, way worse for the other drivers...)
Paraguay probing suspicious Huawei-owned vehicle seen near Taiwan envoy's house
You mean a vendetta against the murder suspect, or an actor impersonating UHC sending DMCAs?
104.28.42.0/25 Is one of the ip ranges used by Apples Private Relay (via Cloudflare)

https://github.com/hroost/icloud-private-relay-iplist/blob/m...

(There is also a list of ranges on apples site, but I forget where…)

Edit: found it https://mask-api.icloud.com/egress-ip-ranges.csv
Didn’t forget. In a macro with structural labor shortages due to rapidly declining fertility rates, this is unlikely.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Did you read what you posted? Because all you've cited is a bunch of complaints about the conversion factor and not the time factor. Medicare pays for the entire duration of the procedure. BCBS does not want to do that.

Again. Go through the CMS regs and show me where Medicare puts a hard cap on payment like BCBS was trying to do. I know that's a tall ask because, simply put, they do not.
Wi-Fi HaLow: What is it and why you might need it
You're painting this like AMD is off to play in their own sandbox when it's more like the entire industry is trying to develop an alternative to Infiniband.

Ultra Ethernet is a joint project between dozens of companies organized under the Linux Foundation.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Ultra-Ethernet-Consortium

>> The Linux Foundation has established the Ultra Ethernet Consortium "UED" as an industry-wide effort founded by AMD, Arista, Broadcom, Cisco, Eviden, HPE, Intel, Meta, and Microsoft for designing a new Ethernet-based communication stack architecture for high performance networking.

You probably can't call it "industry standard" yet but the goal is obviously for it to become one.
Hi,
While not strictly function as a service, Control Plane (my company) makes it trivial to turn your Python (or any language) code into a containerized workload and get a TLS endpoint (including on your own domain) super easily. If you have a Dockerfile, it will use it. If you don't have a Dockerfile, it will still containerize your code using Build packs. You get logging, metrics, tracing, secrets management, service mesh (mutual TLS across services, service discovery and whole lot more) and lots of additional 'goodies' like being able to run your code ANYWHERE - your own hardware, VMs, Hetzner, Linode, Digital Ocean, AWS, GCP, Azure, Oracle, etc. - or Control Plane pre-configured multi-tenant clusters that make your life very easy because it is serverless across AWS, GCP, and Azure. What's more - you can mix-n-match ANY service from AWS, GCP and Azure and your code is portable - it works the same whether you run it on one cloud, or another, or both, or ten different locations across different clouds and on-prem infra. It is also ultra low-cost because you pay by the millicore that your Python (or any language) code actually consumes. If you want to dig deeper, check out our website https controlplane dot com or cpln.com
Multi Stage Organic Rankine Cycle Using Boil-Off Gas on Liquefied H2 Carrier
I predict that I will finally finish making that bird feeder camera that I've been wanting to make for my wife. I've got all the parts for it, I just need to figure out how to put them together and write some code to take a picture of a bird. Can't be too hard, right?
There is a difference between doing something just for yourself and making it usable by others.
> NIP

For a social network, great start. Very inclusive name. Well thought-out.

I'm sure one half of the population will love to get involved in this governance process that works by submitting their nips to this repo.
Chromecast only works from iOS for apps that have integrated with the Chromecast SDK. Like Netflix and Youtube.

Maybe the EU can ask Google to open Chromecast up so Apple can integrate it into iOS. Then you can use it from any app without needing special integrations.
You’re the one arguing that capitalism isn’t the problem when it pretty clearly is.

You can’t patch a fundamentally failed system.
> God, this thread is bleak. [...] I have to replace my bike tires.

Your bike tires have contributed to the microplastic crisis. :-)
But how do they do that?
I was on Digg, and I switched to Reddit prior to the Digg exodus. So it's been a while, at least 15 years that I've been there.

I think the quality of discussion on these sites has definitely gotten worse, but it's always been pretty bad. Digg people would post absolutely idiotic shit, even by today's standards. The thing that sticks out to me is something that I don't even think is appropriate to mention here, but I want to mention it because I think it illustrates how insanely poor the level of discussion was on these older forums -- there was an ASCII art meme that was reposted in seemingly every thread -- pedobear, a bear that wanted to molest children. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedobear. Hilarious (sarcasm)....

I switched to Reddit because it did not have people posting this crap in every thread. It was refreshing to have a forum where people weren't spamming idiotic ascii memes but actually discussing things.

But even so, it's all relative. At one point probably near 2009 or 2010, I was struck by the amount of unhinged comments where people called for outright revolution and violence against the US government / capitalistic systems. I stopped sometime after reaching 100 count in a week or two. I hope it goes without saying, but any violent overthrow of the current status quo is not going to be replaced with something better. It's going to have end up in an authoritarian dystopian nightmare.

At least back then though I felt like it was actual people being unhinged. Now I don't think you can use Reddit as a barometer for the public opinion on anything. I simply think the amount of fake shills and accounts are too high. Reddit got its start by faking comments, but there was definitely a peak in the ratio of genuine to fake comments, and we're in my estimation doing very very bad on that benchmark nowadays. This became evident on large subreddits like r/politics back in 2016, where on a dime it was like a button was pressed in a machine and the shape and color of comments all change in unison. The site is gamed to hell and back.

I like Discord nowadays because I can be sure I'm interacting with a real human, though how long this will stay true I don't know. The internet desperately needs a system in place which can distinguish between genuine human beings and bots. I think much of the social issues we have nowadays stems from how bad actors are manipulating what people see online, and confusing people on where the consensus actually is. Various actors are waging psychological warfare on the public, and the public does not even seem to acknowledge it, even when it is blatantly obvious (as in the example of something like Tik Tok).
I expect Nvidia shares to increase tomorrow because of the article while AMD shares are not likely to do well. It is odd how we read the same thing and came to opposite conclusions.
Capitalism is not efficient, it's grabby. Read Bullshit Jobs. Moreover, capitalism isn't interested in efficiency, it's interested in grabbing more stuff. It's relatively effiicient at centralising power and resources into the pockets of shareholders, but that's probably not what you meant.

I think this is borne out even moreso in recent years, as environmental degradation continues, and we watch as capitalist systems are unable to do anything but continue to efficiently funnel money into the pockets of shareholders.

The word "efficient" can only plausibly be applied to overly simplified models in fantastical economic theories which don't reflect reality.

The kind of AI offered by companies like OpenAI may very well be an effective tool at grabbing more stuff though, sure. Or, rather, at convincing everyone they simply must move to this new area, that they control, effectively grabbing that newly created space.
The computer does respond. With the result of the query or the operation that I've tasked it to do. If I say `<command>`, the only replies that I expect are: confirmation if the action is dangerous; error messages if the action did not succeed; and success message if it did. I don't want to do philosophy with a tool. I only want to get a task done or create something. All the meanings for the commands are already listed in the manuals for the software that are running on the computer. And you can get training if you want targeted guidance.
I don't have the inside baseball but I have seen those weird as hell interviews with Lisa Su where she gets asked point blank about the software problems and instead of "working on it, stay tuned" -- an answer that costs nothing to give -- she deflects into "performance is what matters," which is the kind of denial that rhymes exactly with the problems they are having. No, the horsepower of your F1 racecar doesn't matter if the engine doesn't start and there's a wheel missing! You need to fix those problems before the horsepower can matter! Please tell me you are fixing the starter and the wheel!

Hopefully I am reading too much into this. Hopefully she doesn't have any weird hangups over investing in software and it all just takes time to Do It Right after GPGPU got starved in the AMD winter. But if it is a weird hangup then yeah, 100%, ownership needs to get management in line because whiffing a matmul benchmark years into a world where matmul is worth trillions just ain't it.
The number of programming jobs on earth doubles. The NASDAQ doubles. A cultural renaissance occurs that foundationally defines the next 2 decades. George RR Martin releases The Winds of Winter.
This was happening before CDNA was even a thing.

They didn’t release support even for all GPUs from the same generation and dropped support for GPUs sometime within 6 months of releasing a version that actually “worked”.

The entire core architecture behind ROCM is rotten.

P.S. NVIDIA usually has multiple CUDA feature levels even within a generation. The difference is that a) they always provide a fallback option, and usually this doesn’t require any manual intervention and b) is that as long as you define the minimum target framework when you build the binary you are guaranteed to run on all past hardware that is supported by the feature level you targeted and on all future hardware.
I would enjoy a big list, of no more than 100 pages, of books that are around hundred pages.
I feel like I’m taking crazy pills.

Inference always starts expensive. It comes down.
Here's r/actuary on it:

https://www.reddit.com/r/actuary/comments/1h70wic/does_anyon...

I don't believe you're coming to this with a detailed understanding of the policy CMS has today or that Anthem was proposing. Sorry, at this point, unless you can cite a comparably specific source, I simply don't believe you, and we're probably at an impasse.
Can not confirm nor reject the claim because everything is so tiny and fast moving. Many (apparently archived) post are in Arabic, so I cannot make head or tail of them.

The only thing I can confirm is that Taleb A. was active on Twitter long before 2024. So obvious his posts were deleted. But what they contain or was he a fan of Elon or not, I cannot say. And the author of the twit neither.
They need to be in your contacts with their iCloud email. And similar you need to be in their contacts with your iCloud email. Doesn't work without iCloud.
I got the robot to say rainbow by using the word "colour" lol.
Perhaps they legitimately bought the rights from the original producers? Doesn't seem impossible, although would certainly be a strange strategy to say the least.
I think they definitely add some value. For example, I haven’t written complex sql queries since I was in school 20 years ago. Recently Claude helped me write a recursive database query which did an in-database graph traversal. It would have taken me way more time to relearn how to do that from scratch.

But I don’t think many people are that worried about gpt4. We’re worried about what it’ll look like with 5-10 more years of progress. O3 is apparently already better than 99% of competition programmers or something - it just costs thousands of dollars of compute per query. But give them a few short years.
Related:

X deleted all posts of the Magdeburg attacker's support for Musk and far right

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42488955
You should checkout beam.cloud (I'm the founder). It's a modern FaaS platform for Python, with support for REST endpoints, task queues, scheduled jobs, and GPU support.
So far as I can tell the "90%" figure was from the complaint in a class action lawsuit filed in 2023, and there's no indication how the plaintiffs arrived at that figure.

https://cdn.arstechnica.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/class...
A neighbor just got laid off from Adobe, ran huge AI projects there. PM.

Program/Project Manager roles go to zero.

Trad dev and design roles go to zero.

Those roles go to those who also code/design/sell/get viral/make videos/write tutorials/devrel/run communities/answer customer support.

It used to be "do designers learn to code" or "do coders learn to design?

now it's learn ALL those things, fast, with AI, or hang out in the tendie loin.

it's dog eat dog and no one's safe
yeah I think they can argue that using honey (even if there's no discount) means it's the last thing you interacted with that influenced your decision. With wording like "There's no discounts so you can be confident you got the best price".