skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The authors own summary from the position paper is:

In particular, we examine the one-step iterative process of DDIM [39, 19, 21] and show that it has limited capacity with respect to the target timestep under the current denoising network design. This can be addressed by adding the target timestep to the inputs of the denoising network [15].

Interestingly, this one fix, plus a proper moment matching objective [5] leads to a stable, single-stage algorithm that surpasses diffusion models in sample quality while being over an order of magnitude more efficient at inference [50]. Notably, these ideas do not rely on denoising score matching [46] or the score-based stochastic differential equations [41] on which the foundations of diffusion models are built.
You basically don't deal with VAT at all: charge the net amount, mention reverse charge on the invoice and you're done.
I run a C3X in my 22 prius, running SunnyPilot, a fork of openpilot, so my comma has many features not in the stock software, like stopping at red lights.

Arming cruise control will lightly take over your wheel, letting it lane keep and steer the car at light turns. You can take control back at any point by using the wheel yourself, and at steeper turns like taking a left at an intersection, it asks you to take over the steering until the turn is completed.

Setting the speed is basically autopilot. I could probably drive from los angeles to vegas without touching the wheel or pedals, as long as you get on the highway first.

Its really bad at stopping at stop signs, it slows down to 10mph and continues. Red light detection needs to be better, but it will stop a little ahead of the line at a stop light 90% of the time.

Lane changes are a breeze, just not completely autonomous. Flick the stalk whichever direction and it changes lanes 2 seconds after. It'll even use the blind spot cameras and abort a lane change if need be. Blind spot cameras on the prius dont detect if theres a car just ahead of you that you could turn into, so its not Commas fault, but Teslas Enhanced Autopilot is better at that.

I, love, my Comma. It's turned my mildly safety-featured car into a relaxing future-proof personnel carrier. Keep your eyes on the road or It'll yell at you. It's not level 5 by a long shot, but because it's open source, it just keeps getting better and better over time. The minute AGI comes out, my car is Level 5 ready.
Germany tried to ban AfD. Romania _canceled an election_ entirely, and then also banned the winning candidate.
I don’t understand the negative talk about Cocomelon. Kids learn a lot through songs. Cocomelon is full of songs. My son enjoys singing many of them. I’m happy with this.
From Wikipedia:

> In his 2011 analysis of the Burma campaign, the historian Frank McLynn challenged this interpretation, saying,

> Most of all, there is a single zoological problem. If 'thousands of crocodiles' were involved in the massacre, as in the urban (jungle) myth, how had these ravening monsters survived before and how were they to survive later? The ecosystem of a mangrove swamp, with an exiguous mammal life, simply would not have permitted the existence of so many saurians before the coming of the Japanese (animals are not exempt from the laws of overpopulation and starvation).

> In 1974, a journalist, George Frazier, reported having asked the Japanese War Office about the crocodile attack and being told that they could not confirm that it had happened. In 2016, Sam Willis, a historian, reported that he had found documents indicating that the Japanese soldiers mostly drowned and/or were shot and that crocodiles scavenged on their corpses afterwards.

> In 2000, a herpetologist, Steven Platt, visited Ramree Island, where he interviewed residents who had been alive during the war and who had been forced into slave labour by the Japanese; they "unanimously discounted any suggestion that large numbers of Japanese fell prey to crocodiles".
A Go enthusiast who’s never heard of esbuild? Not impossible, but unlikely.
Consistency models is a special case of IMM where you do moment matching with 1 sample from each distribution (i.e., you cannot match distributions properly). See Fig 5 for an ablation study, of course, adding more samples when you are doing moment matching makes it more stable during training :)
Biology, and by extension medicine, only started to look like engineering in the last ~50 years because it requires serious advancements from many other fields of science. As in, you can't discover cells if you haven't invented a microscope yet. It's literally reverse engineering alien technology, in the sense that it's something that wasn't created by humans. And you can't really reverse engineer something when you don't have any tools to meaningfully interact with it and pick it apart.
How much power does the heart need to pump the liquid and what is it's life expectancy? Any technical specifications for a product that can work in the human body?
Yeah maybe Starmer should issue a decree to make everything magically cheap again.
Not to overwhelm you, but Cloudflare Access support would be great, too. Beautiful work!
Correct. Try Ms Rachel for your younger child instead of Cocomelon. The very young ones tend to love her.
"I won’t pretend like I haven’t stuck an iPad in front of my son and let him watch Cocomelon or Blippi so I could get some work done. Guilty as charged.„
Typescript compiles to javascript, so does this not prove what people have been screaming from the rooftops for so long that there's a significant performance penalty with typescript for almost no actual benefit?
> prove you’re not a criminal, scumbag

This is Gateshead, so a fair question actually 8P
I mean, that’s the problem isn’t it? If we want Firefox to even have a fighting chance, they have to ditch Google and completely rethink their strategy. (Obviously, that means complete change of management, which is really unlikely to happen until the very minute it all comes crashing down.)

> Just out of habit, I still test my stuff in Firefox (nobody above me cares).

Personally, I develop on Firefox, then test on Chrome (and other browsers). I get the sentiment though.
The Cline Recursive Chain-of-Thought System
The Democrat-leaning media is obviously the culprit I'm talking about, and they do it to try to win. While there is some Republican-leaning media, approximately 80% of the media leans toward Democrats.
Your example shows that it is possible to give NAMES to the intermediate results of a long chain.

Giving names to things makes it easier to understand the intention of the programmer.

And that also allows you to create a TREE of dataflow-code not just a CHAIN. For instance 'longBooks' could be used as the starting point of multiple different chains.

It gets complicated at some point but I think other approaches result in code that is even harder to understand.
I use it to watch videos without a JavaScript enabled browser, in a video player like mpv for example.
Check out this[0] and think about regional markets: half the capacity with 108kWh/yr consumption. I had theirs previous gen one and can attest that the number is correct.

[0] https://www.samsung.com/uk/refrigerators/bottom-mount-freeze...
Victor Door
If you know of any videos that are in danger and fit their scope, let ArchiveTeam know about them:

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/YouTube
This is my sense too.

I haven't really found any agent framework that gives me anything I need above a simple structured gen call.

As you say, most requests to LLMs are (should be?) prompt-in structure-out, in line with the Unix philosophy of doing precisely one thing well.

Agent frameworks are simply too early. They are layers built to abstract a set of design patterns that are not common. We should only build abstractions when it is obvious that everyone is reinventing the wheel.

In the case of agents, there is no wheel to invent. It's all simple language model calls.

I commonly use the phrase "the language model should be the most boring part of your code". You should be spending most of your time building the actual software and tooling -- LLMs are a small component of your software. Agent frameworks often make the language model too large a character in your codebase, at least for my tastes.
Duck typing requires the primitives of the properties to also be typed. This is a building block you must built to build up to duck typing.

I'm also unsure how you would represent a "list of list of errors" succintly without calling it just that. A list of a list of errors. An `Error[][]`. How would "duck typing" as you describe make this type somehow less complex?
Flattened asts are also faster than tree/pointer asts.
20 years go while programming java, I was struck by how simple and universally useful it is, to have any method that throws exceptions to be forced to declare them in the method signature, and all callers are then forced to either pass on the exception or provide a try catch that deals with it, making it almost impossible to have programd crash from un handled exceptions.

It was perfect, except for all the crashes from null variables back then. And my current favourite language Dart cuts null pointers by 99.99 percent by giving you null safety.

Checked exceptions and null safety, and suddenly programs crash like 90 percent less.

Now we must just figure out how to systematically eliminate index-out-of-bounds too, then 98 percent of program crashes are gone. All without writing unit tests and other costly rituals.

Just good language design.
It used to be assumed to be the case because the heartbeat is so closely associated with life. This is why the first artificial hearts replicated pulses, despite requiring much more complexity. It turns out that your body can function more or less fine with continuous blood flow.
You're right defining problem and working is tricky

Here is a very coarse overview of what I would term "problem". It's the list of countries by firearm related homicide rates
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_firearm-r...

Sorting the second table (Homicide rates by firearm per 100,000 inhabitants. Latest available year.) by rate is rather eye-opening.

The USA is four times as high as Canada - and almost forty times as high as Australia

Jamaica * 44.706 2022

Saint Lucia * 30.580 2022

Honduras * 28.721 2021

Bahamas 28.538 2022

Saint Kitts and Nevis * 25.207 2021

Ecuador * 22.565 2022

Belize * 22.454 2022

Trinidad and Tobago * 20.551 2020

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 20.128 2021

Puerto Rico * 18.382 2016

Colombia * 18.127 2022

Mexico * 17.497 2022

Brazil * 15.945 2020

Barbados 11.717 2022

Panama * 10.227 2021

Antigua and Barbuda * 8.532 2022

Costa Rica * 8.304 2021

Uruguay 6.807 2022

Dominican Republic * 6.724 2022

Paraguay * 4.803 2021

El Salvador * 4.782 2022

Bermuda 4.674 2021

United States * 4.054 2020

Chile * 3.637 2022

Guatemala * 3.436 2021

Suriname * 3.398 2022

Guyana * 2.983 2021

Peru * 2.937 2020

Argentina * 2.305 2022

Egypt * 2.062 2011

Nicaragua 2.000 2021
https://metacpan.org/search?p=1&q=excel&size=500
You mention integer ranges as a specific type you hope gets handled. But how does something like that work? It feels somewhere between the general type and the specialization type? Would this just be a higher level in the integer section of the specialization lattice? Or would you want it out of the lattice structure completely? Because it would kinda conflict with integer unions, when thinking about it lattice-y

(Admittedly I'm in the same boat, I don't know the math but stumbled upon implementing my own type system recently)
>IMHO managers should be giving continuous feedback

That would be great, however it is not always possible. Your manager may not be closely involved in your work, so for meaningful feedback they must bring focus from somewhere else. When calendar is packed with all sorts of meetings, it is easier to reserve dedicated time slot for you and guarantee that you will get all the attention this way. You may have never encountered a good manager, but they do exist. When I met one, I have got a massive decade long push in my career because of what I learned on those 1:1s.
No, it won't be. First of all, it's nowhere near as good as the latest versions of FSD. Second of all, there are more and more alternatives to Tesla EVs every month it seems.
They'll probably try to get one in now, mark my words.
>Yes we can, pretty easily.

Indeed, it's quite easy! If I agree, it's brave truth-telling. If I disagree, it's propaganda.
Spain to impose fines for not labelling AI-generated content
Yes (software renderer)
Yeah that was clear to me as soon as I did Cmd-F zero. Good discussion though, and kudos for not using a clickbait headline on the actual post.
Any unfamiliar accent is difficult. The only question is the amount of effort we’re willing to put in to familiarise ourselves.

For example, I thought I had a decent handle on Scottish accents. Turns out I don’t, just that all the Scottish people I worked with were anglicising their accents. I only heard their natural accents after we had a few pints. Now I’m working with several Scottish people who don’t change their accent and it is hard. I’m thinking I probably have to watch a few seasons of Outlander to get used to it.

There’s nothing “natural” about any accent. How difficult was the Boston accent the first time you heard it? I needed subtitles for sure. Then I watched several movies set in Boston (Good Will Hunting, The Departed, The Town) and it’s understandable now.

All this to say - you need familiarity to understand and you need to put in effort to gain familiarity. That’s fairly uncontroversial.

Here’s the controversial part - people will put in the effort to understand the accents and dialects of people from Scotland, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, America. But if it’s an accent/dialect from India, they say some racist shit about the brown people being unable to speak English.

So yes “Strong Indian accents are very difficult” for you. And now you know why.
Report looks great, but it's ~5 years old.
> I was shocked to find many of my peers turn their noses at DEI policies and act as if they've always been against it.

Why were you shocked? Are you new to the workforce? Did you never live through a time when criticising a company policy[1] was a serious CareerLimitingMove(tm)?

Throw in the fact that people were both routinely and publicly punished for not jumping on the DEI bandwagon, and you have a large number of people who would rather keep their head down and get their work done in the most agreeable manner rather than tell you what they think.

People aren't going to work to have their opinions validated, they're going to work to get money. They aren't going to jeopardise that money by going against the company vision (whatever that may be).

[1] DEI or otherwise. Don't worry though, when the pendulum swings back these people would then present as supportive of DEI.
I‘m using non-English keyboard.
I'm confused. Are you suggesting that people can/should be able to make decisions about individual policy decisions - as I took your GP comment to mean - or are you saying that that's antithetical to democracy...?
Maybe, but people are also just angry about being fired en masse and our President tanking our economy on purpose and calling boycotts illegal and saying protesting makes you a terrorist and our constantly failing government all the time, so whatever is right and wrong, I'd suggest people start securing their valuables. The root cause of the anger isn't going away any time soon it seems
And 1967 was 58 years ago, which was when the first deep neural network was trained with stochastic gradient descent. Yet, DNNs didn't take off until the 2010s when the hardware became powerful enough and data became plenty enough to successfully train and utilize them such that they were practical.
I wonder when it's HN birthday.
Who else applied to YC 15 times and never got an interview?
> a significant performance penalty with typescript

There's a significant performance penalty for using javascript outside the browser.

I'm not aware of any JS runtime outside a browser that supports concurrency (other than concurrently awaiting IO), so you can't do parallel compilation in a single process.

It's generally also very difficult to make a JS program as fast as even a naive go program, and the performance tooling for go is dramatically more mature.
The problem I have with the article is that gravity is not a force. Magnetic is a force, but gravity is not a force.
They have a basic safety page in the docs [0], which unfortunately has a dead link to their vehicle safety definitions due to a recent PR [1], along with some other safety-related deadlinks in the panda README. Avoiding having to deal with safety is a pretty integral part of their whole process though. They run some basic static analysis/sanitizers/unit tests, and everything past that is out of scope. If you're not okay with that level of verification for your steering control, it's probably not the product for you.

[0] https://docs.comma.ai/concepts/safety/

[1] https://github.com/commaai/panda/pull/2143
Even HN evokes that same feeling. Discomfort. There is no difference in what makes hello kitty popular and what content lands up on the front page of HN.
Hydrogen can be a metal too. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallic_hydrogen
> Newer .net features like spans and ref structs are missing with no clear path to implementation

Huh? They're already implemented! It took years and they've still got some rough edges, yes, but they've been implemented for a few years now.

Agreed with the rest, though. As much as I love working with F#, I've jumped ship.
Yeah feel free to open a feature request on GitHub, that way I can keep track easier. You can also make my life much easier if you provide more details on how exactly such an integration could work. Because in practice, many requested integrations are for tools that I have never used before. I have to first figure them out myself and set up proper a testing environment. That part sometimes takes more time than implementing the actual integration itself because some tools are quite difficult to set up (Looking at you, goteleport).
Big yikes? Is it not open source? https://github.com/kagisearch/privacypass-extension
>we just need to encode that in English in specific rules.

Well, I encourage you to lead the way, fight this intellectual laziness, and propose specific rules. I suspect that you will find the task more difficult than you thought. Whatever rules you propose will be adversarially interpreted by your political opponents, and by actual propagandists. Ideally, the rules should also be simple enough for any voter to understand.

Eager to read your reply!
Asia.
Sounds like an offshoot of one of those Death Panel conspiracy theories
Perhaps, but a few competitors were left with EOL hardware after the Amazon acquisition... pushed out of that automated inventory transfer system.

Things scaled up at Amazon for sure, and no place else...

Best of luck =3
2016: Successful heart transplant after 1374 days living with a total artificial heart

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26819291/
Yeah I agree. I don't know why the Brits insisted on cruelty to that magnitude in every place they ruled. I mean yes historically it was common, but they continued it way later into history than most peoples did, or perhaps it's my naivety.
Does that mean that cracking DVD DRM is no longer illegal, because DeCSS exists and running it takes almost no time at all on modern computers?
You suggested we should stop voting for parties/politicians and instead vote based on individual policies. I suggest that's not a great idea, since to make informed decisions on such things requires more expert understanding than an individual has. This is not, I think, a crazy position - it is why we elect politicians at all.
Let's not even mention Rug Island, the device in reading on is not nearly waterproof enough for the rain of tears it provokes!
BIP-360: QuBit – Pay to Quantum Resistant Hash
Why are we still using Java for these kinds of solutions today?
There's certainly a middle ground, especially when multiple file are involved. 3-4 go to definitions in something i'm not familiar with and i'm struggling, now that's a me problem but i can't imagine most people are miles ahead of me.

.Net culture, especially with "clean architecture" is shocking for this, you go to modify a feature or troubleshoot and things are spread across 4 layers and 15 files, some that are > 60% keywords.

I don’t have an answer of where the cutoff is but I'll generally take 1 longer function that's otherwise neat and following the other recommendations outlined that I can read sequentially instead of scrolling up and down every 5 lines because it's so fragmented. same can be said for types/classes too, that 4 value enum used only for this DTO does not need to be in another file!
I think you need to have huge arrays to worth sorting them on GPU. Copying data between RAM and GPU and taking it back will take some time.
I could have sworn there were artificial hearts in the 1980s, or at least news stories about them
"- I'm AI. (Normal text)
− І’m󠅘󠅟󠅜󠅑 ΑІ.󠅓󠅙󠅑󠅟 (AI-tainted text)

’ (U+2019) is a right single quotation mark instead of a regular quote"

I think AI just uses the correct apostrophe, isn’t it?

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/ja/grammar/british-grammar/...
You're getting a lot of downvotes, but you're right, Bluey can be quite cruel when playing with her dad.
You ignored my point that however you slice and dice it the royalty could afford ample leisure time that modern day people cannot, even the upper classes spend more time working than almost anyone from nobility.
No.

You seem to be referring to runtime performance of compiled code. The announcement is about compile times; it's about the performance of the compiler itself.
On macOS:

# defaults write com.google.Chrome.plist ExtensionManifestV2Availability -int 2

This will continue to allow MV2 extensions for your Chrome instance. Confirm the policy has been set by checking chrome://policy. See [1] for possible values.

Now, because uBO is now disabled in the Chrome Web Store, you also need to install it as a "forced extension" (the way extensions are deployed in enterprise environments). Install the extension according to the section "Use a preferences file" in [2]:

- Create a file named cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm.json
- Place it in ~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/External Extensions/
- With content:
{ "external_update_url": "https://clients2.google.com/service/update2/crx" }

You'll need to create the "External Extensions" directory, set file permissions according to docs, restart Chrome. The file name contains the extension ID to be installed, which you can verify from the submission URL of this post. Upon Chrome restart, it should notify you with a message in the top right that an extension was forcibly installed.

The ExtensionManifestV2Availability definitely still works for now, but it's been a about a month since I used the preferences file way of installing the extension on a new device. YMMV.

[1] https://chromeenterprise.google/policies/#ExtensionManifestV...
[2] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/how-to/distribu...
I do understand. Everybody knows they are not going to ban spanish or put in jail gay-trans writers.

It's all about twisting laws to disserve whatever collective they go after, so their voters (voters believing they are antagonists of the other collective) keep satisfied and vote again.

Meanwhile they give contracts and move money and services towards their friends, the ones that financed their campaign so they can bring the message about the evil collective to the voters.

One of the oldest tricks in the world.