skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hahaha I thought my mobile browser finally crashed after I clicked that
A Hidden Crisis in US Housing (2024)
It does convolution of each sub sequence across the series length, and then shows the distance of the closest match.
This can detect both outliers (long distance from closest match) as well as repeated patterns (short distance).
HTML is most decidedly not a schema language.
AFAIK, no, 100 IQ points at 25 and 18 or any other age are the same "brain power".
> Thousands of upstreams yes, thousands for security-critical software no.

Everything is security critical.

> That's not what was happening. Now who's making stuff up?

You, who didn't read the mailing list exchange

> The worst bug in regular software had to happen at some point in time

??? How did you classify it? Were there any other contenders? Can you share which contenders were there?
>I've been in the industry for nearly 25 years and have heard auto complete throughout but not once have I heard fill in the middle

Then you need to look harder. FiM is a common approach for code generation LLMs.

https://openai.com/index/efficient-training-of-language-mode...

https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.14255

This was before ChatGPT's release btw.
Cursor ostensibly has a config setting to run a “shadow” workspace [1], aka a headless copy of the window you’re working in to get feedback from linters and LSPs but they’ve been iterating so fast I’m not sure it’s still working (or ever did much, really).

It really feels like we’re at the ARPANET stage where there’s so much obvious hanging fruit, it’s just going to take companies a while to perfect it.

[1] https://www.cursor.com/blog/shadow-workspace
…and that brought us Christianity
> Also, macOS devices are not very good inference solutions

They are good for single batch inference and have very good tok/sec/user. ollama works perfectly in mac.
So, you recommend using goto, which indeed is the only available mechanism.
They are perfectly fine for certain people. I can run Qwen-2.5-coder 14B on my M2 Max MacBook Pro with 32gb at ~16 tok/sec. At least in my circle, people are budget conscious and would prefer using existing devices rather than pay for subscriptions where possible.

And we know why they won't ship NVLink anymore on prosumer GPUs: they control almost the entire segment and why give more away for free? Good for the company and investors, bad for us consumers.
Yes, I have a friend learning their first programming language with much assistance from ChatGPT and it's actually going really well.
Seems more like a workstation. So, that’s just a continuation of the last could Decades of Unix on the Workstation, right?
Interestingly this paper probably underestimates things since it is not evaluating food sources, such as lead sweetened wine commonly drunk by the elites. I suspect the effects were non trivial.
I listen to a podcast called Crushing Iron. One of the two hosts realized he was in poor shape and his friends were starting to decay. I think he was about 50 when he had that realization.

He decided not to let it happen to him, so he got into triathlon. Now, he’s doing Ironman races every year for the last ~10 years, and he started at around 50 (maybe 49 or 48, don’t remember).

Other host was an alcoholic who bounced back into a very healthy life. Both are inspirational, but I think the other applies to you more.

Point is, you can do it! You don’t have to do a whole Ironman, obviously lol, but making choices to be healthy like you are is an amazing step. And it’s absolutely possible to start at 50.

If you want motivation, the Crushing Iron podcast has some great episodes (and some kinda boring ones). Check out this one, “Out alone in the dark”.. I like their episodes from a couple years ago (and older) the most. Also 667 and 685 are a couple I had saved recently as good ones.

Out alone in the dark: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crushing-iron-triathlo...

#667 Play like a kid: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crushing-iron-triathlo...

#685 stop waiting for life: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crushing-iron-triathlo...

Couple bonus episodes I love:

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crushing-iron-triathlo...

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crushing-iron-triathlo...
Here in San Francisco? On my insured Stromers, with my family, that I bought for less than the cost of a year of auto insurance. Door to door, I am everywhere I want to be in about 10m. My longest typical journey is 45m across Golden Gate Bridge from the Mission, which is faster than any car, simply because I park my bike at the door of my destinations.

The better question is, have you ever seen a kid crying in the back of a bike?
Can't say I feel like Kubernetes has solved more of my problems than it created.
I basically don't read much pop sci anymore because they are almost always bad, and the science from the good ones is better read unfiltered through papers and the journals do a good job of making authors declare conflicts of interest.

It is the worst when these books are not written by people with scientific training because they are more likely to make logical errors or use motivated reasoning to push a narrative.
> Surely a cheap desktop computer to buy for someone who just wants to surf the web and send email /s.

That end of the market is occupied by Chromebooks... AKA a different GNU/Linux.
Thanks for the pointer. Augurs looks really promising.
If the matrix profile method was included it would be a nice alternative to the numba jit methods that are commonplace.
> Now people on a budget will pay taxes to subsidize infrastructure that’s only accessible to the wealthy. It’s a massive scam perpetrated by the rich for the rich.

Huh? The revenue from congestion pricing is used to pay for public transit. The rich people pay extra to subsidize transit for everyone else, which is exactly how things should work.
Wait, can you say more about that? That doesn't match my intuitions very well, so I'd like to understand what made it such a big difference to you.

Were you using Tesla Autopilot? If I were using Autopilot, I'd have to be constantly watching out for its mistakes, which would probably be equally or more stressful compared to using adaptive cruise.
No one ever told Deming that value couldn't be measured accurately for a particular business.
> tanks, drones, explosives.

These are all allowed today in the hands of private owners.

What are you even talking about?
Fantastic Planet: The Microscopy Album of Marinus Pieter Filbri (1887–88)
Flux runs 2x faster on 10GB VRAM with Nvidia FP4
Yeah the only thing i dont love about the framing is that it implies you cant still be in the learning phase later in life. Neuroplasticity can be encouraged and cultivated.
I literally read "Chimpanzees stool tone choices may mirror ancestors..." and thought we had some insight into chimpanzee poop and how humans poop differs. I ll see myself out
The question reveals the problem, a victim outlook. You have no responsibility or agency, and your feelings justify it. It's not only bs, it's unhealthy and self-defeating. The outcome is predictable.
Worth noting that Caetano was unanimous - including some of the most staunchly left-leaning Justices in the history of the Court.
Geos (8 bit GUI OS) ported to 8 bit Atari
By this logic, a firewall has no bearing on security either. It just drops packets / makes devices unadressable unless a route has been allowed/ a port has been opened
Fantastic idea. Keep at it, add some pictures, and maybe a "1-vs-1" mode to simulate Musk's robot army vs. Bezos' dolphin army.
Okay, so this is not a peripheral that you connect to your computer to run specialized tasks, this is a full computer running Linux.

It's a garden hermit. Imagine a future where everyone has one of those(not exactly this version but some future version), it lives with you it learns with you and unlike the cloud based SaaS AI you can teach it things immediately and diverge from the average to your advantage.
I highly doubt it's half or ever quarter of GB200, unless they have hidden water cooling or something outside. GB200 is 1200 Watts. Digits doesn't look like it would be above 200W, and cooling 200W would be impressive.
I have a round analog clock with a particularly strange arrangement: it has a second hand (that ticks every second), and it has a minute hand that only moves every fifteen seconds.

(It's a radio-controlled clock: it has the second and minute hand on separate motors presumably because syncing to the actual time if there were only a motor for the second hand like a conventional analog clock would take too long (and probably make determining position more complicated). There is no independent motor for the hour hand, so it does have to roll the minute hand around to move that one.)
Location: Singapore, US, India
Remote: Yes. In-person visits are done.

Technologies: Nodejs, React, Go, React Native, iOS, Android, Databricks, Glue, AWS, GCP, Open AI, Llama, Rasa

Website: https://www.wednesday.is/

Email: hello@wednesday.is

One Pager: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/z4cxbmn1p0egfse5u7igy/Wednesd...

We specialise in Applied AI, Data Engineering, and Product Development. We offer our expertise through our services - Launch, Amplify, Catalyse, and Control.

We’re an outcome-focused agency and don’t believe in the headcount model. We start each engagement with what we call a Sprint Zero. This is a fixed-price endeavour that gets you an outcome—be it a technical audit, product roadmap, PLG strategy, etc. We have skin in the game and get paid only when we deliver what we say we can do.

If you’re a tech founder and are facing challenges with digital product development, aren't happy with the pace of delivery, or feel disconnected with what’s being done, reach out. We’re here to help.
Anyone who can’t see the value in hiring someone with some wisdom is really damn stupid imo. Easily worth it even under a cynical, money-focused outlook.
Where can you find 99c/hour? Cheapest I can find is double that.
I slogged through the ~4,000+ pages of the 5 books--not that I consider myself a fan at this late date--and the subtext of my post was: "I don't think that thought-experiment maps usefully to anything around us right now, it barely did for the characters in a medieval fantasy."

All models are wrong, some are useful, I don't think this one is that useful, unless some researcher has a Technological Singularity in a Bottle somewhere.
Now do the same study for smartphone abuse and third world immigration
Would love to see something like this with an ATX form factor, socketed GPU, socketed GPU and non-soldered RAM.
SAT Solver Etudes I
"garden hermit" is a very interesting and evocative phrase. Where is that from?
You missed my second paragraph.
Yes, but that's one part of it though. For example, you have to:

- change how you hydrate the initial state in the web component.
- rework any request-oriented configurations you do at the edge based on the payloads. (For example, if you use cloudflare and use their HTTP rules, you have to rework that)
(2024) .. it's insurance.

https://archive.ph/XRalD

Related:

Allstate Now Increasing Home Insurance Rates in California by 34% (35 points, 4 months ago, 18 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41386973

Everything is rising at a scary rate: Why car, home insurance costs are surging (46 points, 10 months ago, 62 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39581831

Home Insurance Is So High in This Florida Town, Residents Are Leaving (33 points, 1 year ago, 71 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37913784

State Farm halts new property insurance policies in California (139 points, 2023, 239 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36094633

Allstate joins State Farm, stops issuing new homeowners insurance policies in CA (58 points, 2023, 30 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36161239
> That he says LLMs make him more productive at all as a hands-on developer, especially around first drafts on a new idea, means a lot to me personally.

There is likely to be a great rift in how very talented people look at sharper tools.

I've seen the same division pop up with CNC machines, 3d printers, IDEs and now LLMs.

If you are good at doing something, you might find the new tool's output to be sub-par over what you can achieve yourself, but often the lower quality output comes much faster than you can generate.

That causes the people who are deliberate & precise about their process to hate the new tool completely - expressing in the actual code (or paint, or marks on wood) is much better than trying to explain it in a less precise language in the middle of it. The only exception I've seen is that engineering folks often use a blueprint & refine it on paper.

There's a double translation overhead which is wasteful if you don't need it.

If you have dealt with a new hire while being the senior of the pair, there's that familiar feeling of wanting to grab their keyboard instead of explaining how to build that regex - being able to do more things than you can explain or just having a higher bandwidth pipe into the actual task is a common sign of mastery.

The incrementalists on the other hand, tend to love the new tool as they tend to build 6 different things before picking what works the best, slowly iterating towards what they had in mind in the first place.

I got into this profession simply because I could Ctrl-Z to the previous step much more easily than my then favourite chemical engineering goals. In Chemistry, if you get a step wrong, you go to the start & start over. Plus even when things work, yield is just a pain there (prove it first, then you scale up ingredients etc).

Just from the name of sketch.dev, it appears that this author is of the 'sketch first & refine' model where the new tool just speeds up that loop of infinite refinement.
Software patents maybe shouldn’t exist as it didn’t for a very long time. Indeed, the way patents are actually written for software ends up with a convoluted mess trying to remain as generic as possible to cover all possible extensions of a core idea (and you can’t patent ideas). So while patents show a benefit, it’s pretty clear the current system in the US has a lot of flaws that need attention.
Compile-time reflection will remove countless of lines of bloat from real C++ code bases due to eliminating the need to manually write formatting, hashing and serialisation implementations for classes.
Funniest part is that bar is too low. People just wanted siri not to be utterly stupid
And the smell of hot oil, trace ozone, and old wood add to the experience.
I do recall an 8K push but I thought that was on the 3090 (and was conditional on DLSS doing the heavy lifting). I don't remember any general marketing about the 4090 being an 8K card but I could very well have missed it or be mixing things up! I mean it does make sense to market it for 8K since anyone who is trying to drive that many pixels when gaming probably has deep pockets.
> It'd be interesting if we could witness a new species of hominid evolving to a "human-like" level.

We might, but it takes millions of years so you wouldn't notice it in your lifetime. The evolutionary line that produced homo sapiens separated from the chimpanzee line ~7 million years ago. It took ~1 million years to begin to walk upright. It took another ~3 million years to learn to use tools, and another ~2.8 million years for homo sapiens to evolve. If you were around for 75 years during one of those intervals, you probably wouldn't notice any evolution happening - it would seem the same when you were born and when you died.
>It’s purely an ecosystem play imho. It benefits the kind of people who will go on to make potentially cool things and will stay loyal.

100%

The people who prototype on a 3k workstation will also be the people who decide how to architect for a 3k GPU buildout for model training.
Buterin proposes a "pause button" to cut AI computing power by 99% for 1 year
Two reasons:

The specific US version was an attempt to bootstrap acceptance of the $1 coin-- if you could get a box of 500 shipped to your door, you'd spend them and eventually they'd displace $1 notes. When they went straight back to the bank, no circulation occurred, and they were burning merchant fees and shipping costs for nothing.

Some other countries used "selling coins at face value" as an explicit financial hack based on seignorage (the value of a coin in excess of its buillion content).

Canada used to sell commemorative $20 (and then on to $50, 100, and possibly $200) coins with modest silver content based on this model.

If someone pays $20 for $10 worth of silver, the government profits $10-- as long as the coin disappears into a collector's binder and never enters circulation.

So it worked fine as long as collectors bought them. When people bought them to generate card points, and immediately took them to the bank to exchange for more conventional currency, the plan fell apart, and Canada abandoned the programme.

The UK flavour had a particularly ugly endgame-- the mint basically told banks not to accept them as deposits (https://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/news/article-3390519/I-b...) which did nothing positive for the programme's long-term survival.

It's a shame these programmes were sabotaged and died. The idea of "instead of stuffing a banknote or gift card in an envelope, I can give you a pretty collectible and feel confident that if one day you need the money bad enough, you can still spend it" was a nice idea while it lasted.
As HN: Should commercial artists and designers declare if they use AI at all?
If a commercial artists/designer delivers work to a client, do they have any obligation to say if any part of that is AI generated?
It's a real thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden_hermit

In the past, in Europe, some wealthy people used to look after of a scholar living on their premises so they can ask them questions etc.
This is from the same gentleman who (among other things) demonstrated that printf() is Turing complete and wrote a first person shooter in 13kB of Javascript.

https://github.com/HexHive/printbf

https://github.com/carlini/js13k2019-yet-another-doom-clone
Relative links are common in the Microsoft ecosystem; the IIS webserver, in its default configuration, serves websites at a subpath named something like /Our.App/ instead of at /. Frontends often use the <base> tag so that they can refer to assets by relative path, allowing different environments to have different base paths.
I saw that the Shadow of the Colossus remake has little achievement notifications when you kill colossi and that really burns my biscuit. You're watching this slow-motion scene of a colossus dying, sad music plays, you wonder if you're doing the right thing, and the PlayStation is like "yayyy!~ You're such a good gamer!~"
If I recall correctly, the 3090, 3090 Ti and 4090 were supposed to replace the Titan cards that had been Nvidia's top gaming cards, but were never meant for gaming.
With more and more personal AI, i think having a truly private device that can run large LLMs (remember: larger is better) is fantastic!

Ideally we can configure things like Apple Intelligence to use this instead of OpenAI and Apple's cloud.
The 3090, 3090 Ti, 4090 and 5090 are Titan series cards. They are just no longer labelled Titan.
According to Google street view, the road had 3 general car lanes per direction up to and including Nov 2016.

Shortly after, the middle lane of each direction became a bus-only lane, but this was implemented with temporary road modifications. (So each direction has 1 bus lane and 2 car lanes.) The middle part of the road was rebuilt from 2019 to 2020, making this feature permanent.
"It's an ad" is shorthand for "this is trying to manipulate me to do/buy something". So the problem is not that it fits the definition of "ad", the problem, spelled out completely, is that they are using my likeness in something that is trying to manipulate me to do or buy something (do, in this case, since as far as others are saying, this is free of charge).

Also, while the example shown does resemble placeholder content, it pretty clearly seems designed to evoke an emotional response, it seems designed to appear cool and futuristic.

And regardless, people have a very high sensitivity to how their image is used. If I haven't given Instagram specific permission to use my image for something, it really really can't use my image for that thing. This goes beyond issues like copyright, it's a very basic human right to control how your own likeness is used.
I don't care for high refresh rates or high DPI, but:

- matte surface

- effective* vertical res >= 1200 px (*: meaning that, for instance, 1440 with 2.0 scaling counts as 720 px only).

- ability to rotate (not a must, but nice to have).
That breath taking arrogance of artdirectors born into wealth.There where places in the us, where people were so poor they ate beans from the floor, yet some coastal blue blooded boy wonder dares to lecture them on "dont be dirty" , its the same situational unaware , classist nonsense as with todays aristocracy shoving people out of the wealth envelope and then lecture people on how to bootstrap. Well its two generations of fear of revolutionary turmoil they got for that and that living at gunpoint is what brought forth the wealth redistribution for the golden Generation.
Its such a contrast between this game and the Doom gallery experience that reached the top earlier.
I recall them making the same claims about the 3090:

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/news/geforce-rtx-3090-8...
anyone want to know how i did it?
I'd bet that this would be a bridge too far for many people, even the newer generations. People want to control how their likeness is used, many are not even happy to appear in their friends' pictures (at least to get tagged) unless they like the result and are asked before hand.
AMD thought the enthusiast side of things was a negligible side of the market.
I recall the 3090 8K marketing too. However, I also recall Nvidia talking about 8K in reference to the 4090:

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce/technologies/8k/

That said, I recall that the media was more enthusiastic about christening the 4090 as an 8K card than Nvidia was:

https://wccftech.com/rtx-4090-is-the-first-true-8k-gaming-gp...
ChatGPT Free uses full 4o since half a year. Rate limited of course but the limits are relatvitely high for free users.
> accuracy is paramount

Who says that's not addressed by this technology?

> directly improve quality of life a lot more than the annoyance of applying the sensor under the skin

How annoying is it? They don't cut a hole and insert it. How can you say how much it would improve the quality of life?

I don't see where all these assumptions about this technology come from.
Was it? I think reaching >70% made it a necessity.
Yeah Polyglot requires not making any mistakes; mess up and you'll have to restart to get it. I can't seem to get Roaring Kitty either -- and I should note, you can check how much you've made in the stock market with the "Screen Time" button, so I can say I've made over 4 million... probably it's not working...
Even a genius can't keep up selling stuff nobody wants. If you're a genius, you won't be so foolish attempting that.
Creating fake personal memories with faked personal photos and product placements?
The NVIDIA press release [0] says "Each Project DIGITS features 128GB of unified, coherent memory and up to 4TB of NVMe storage", which makes it sound like the RAM is fixed size.

[0] https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-puts-grace-blackwe...
NVidia says 128GB ram at $3k[0], it looks like the 4TB storage might be variable (and possibly CPU or GPU cores?). This article says 128GB too.. but used up to twice in a row with different meanings which doesn't help.

[0]: https://nvidianews.nvidia.com/news/nvidia-puts-grace-blackwe...
Location: USA
Remote: Preferred but not required
Willing to relocate: Yes!
Technologies: JavaScript, React, CMS(Wordpress, Shopify and Webflow), Adobe XD, Figma, UX/UI development, Electron, AWS
Résumé/CV: http://linkedin.com/in/felipe-s-a893bb252
Email: Felipesanchez10@protonmail.com