skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's interesting how the text editor, the keyboard and the OS all come together to contribute to the typing latency. Whilst this is obvious to say, it it is interesting to see the meansurements presented in the article.
No, you do not understand. What I am saying is that we understand very well what is happening. 'The science is there'. What does not exist is the policy (to prevent it) and we only react when absolutely necessary. Like with poverty, to give another example.
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LOL

Thank you on all 3 points!!

I intended to invoke thoughts about how Extism enables one to "extend from within", thus the octopus crawling out from the skull. And also that the thing Extism should replace is rather cursed... loading DLLs / dlopen tons of plug-ins into your program to execute untrusted code is downright scary.
I've worked on commercial systems where N<=10,000 in the evaluation set and the confidence interval there is probably not so good as 0.1% for that. For instance there is a lot of work on this data set (which we used to tune up a search engine)

https://ir-datasets.com/gov2.html

and sometimes it as bad as N=50 queries with judgements. I don't see papers that are part of TREC or based on TREC data dealing with sampling errors in any systematic way.
The EU court can only rule using laws written by the EU
With the amount of people using GitHub and Copilot (including me) even with all the controversy surrounding it, I'm sure the assumption will hold true. Most people simply don't care enough about their code to make it stop being trained on a neural net, and if they get benefits from it in the form of stuff like ChatGPT or Copilot, then they're even more so not gonna care.
Linking wasmtime with host functions through the c abi is a bit cumbersome so I believe (in theory) this product can serve a real need by making plug-in integration more streamlined. Wasm as new plugin target / intermediary is a nobrainer (unless your game is written in c# or you like lua)
Rising Tether Loans Add Risk to Stablecoin
There are a lot of examples here of where that would fail (openings, checks). Would it make sense to introduce rules like letting people pick any move they want for the first three turns, or allowing any checking move and counter-checking move? Or is that one of those situation where trying to fix an obvious problem lead to move issues with defining the problem clearly?
Really? you are a genius.
With the bold and the underlined text, the responses to me seemed right from a lawyers Word.
actually you need more market based rent.
remove restrictions that incentivize people not to build housing.
tax the rich on land value - which means not have empty lots
build a lot of houses
encourage a dynamic market that rewards labor
and boom you've achieved low rents, high wages
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Please define "perpetuate flamewars" for me because I don't understand how you use that phrase.

I didn't attack the messenger, which is the definition of that phrase I usually use. I also very carefully only addressed the points the other person made.

Edit: also, I have read your comment from a long time ago about the expected value of a discussion. Perhaps that is the definition you personally use? As in, you consider any comment to be "perpetuating flamewars" once it is made in a discussion with a lower expected value than you want to accept.

I can't argue with that definition; in fact, I would accept it wholeheartedly, but (and this is just a suggestion) it might be better to make that the site guidelines, as well as to adjust your wording when you tell people to knock it off as you just did.

For example, if you came to me and said, "The expected value of this discussion is lower than the value that this site can accept, so please stop this discussion here," I think I personally would take it much better than being accused of perpetuating flamewars. And I would be more likely to obey.

You can still ban people for not obeying such requests too. I think you should.

Anyway, I hope this comment was helpful.
This was brought up several times in the D2 thread 9 days ago (626pts, 153 comments)[0], since D2 built this to help showcase their feature set. Lots of the discussion there applies.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33704254
That's like saying, "Don't like CFCs? Don't use them." It affects the rest of us with increased carbon emissions and increased fraud that we all have to pay for.
If you haven't checked out Kagi, it has been a pleasure to use.
I didn't know about many of them, so TFA was very useful for me!
Positions of weakness are also predominantly held by men: the prison and the homeless populations are overwhelmingly male.
Show HN: Crosschain, a Go library to interact with multiple blockchains
So if you're suggestion is that it's ok if computers are as unreliable as humans, what's the point of computers, then?
The Jones Act already killed our domestic merchant marine fleet by making it uneconomical to ship anything domestically by ship.

Ships consume much less fuel to transport a unit of cargo a given distance than rail, which is in turn much less than the long haul trucking system which the Jones Act effectively subsidizes.

All the refineries and infrastructure for handling oil and fuels are built at ports because handling such products by ship is the obvious best method.

The rail system is neither the problem nor the solution - nothing could possibly be done that would so quickly and easily allow for the economical transport of fuels as the pen stroke necessary for a temporary Jones Act waiver.
If we already use remote-controlled robots to disarm bombs when it's too risky for a human cop to do it, then why not the same for incapacitating a violent suspect in difficult circumstances?
A lot of M3 datasets we use are high-frequency, with large seasonal inputs. Considering Gaussian Processes (GP) complexity is O(N^3), a careful study of their performance would be challenging.

Also... I'm not aware of any efficient GP Python implementations.
Are you still feeling this way or are you feeling better now?

If you are feeling better now, what changes did you make, how long did it take to get through it?
I suggest that you should learn how to read.
Wonderful! My complements to Aatish for developing this project. I look forward to experimenting with it further.
Orthorexia Nervosa
> Major problems

I don't think I agree here. There are plenty of examples of how to package/update/fix anything custom you desire. The learning curve is there, definitely, but this is not major - I do this several times for my own OS and software that utilizes Nix.
Bunny the Talking Dog [video]
No I think that'd be a great salary for the current CEO, maybe the remaining $2.8 million/year could be invested into not having shit products?
New York City hiring top rat killer
Any good ideas on how you'd implement a rat extermination strategy?
Yes because it's the way the AI's architecture works, it generates the next token in a phrase based on the previous tokens. You can see it happen in real time or you can wait until it's all finished.
I'm actually really interested in an AI that gives the wrong answers. It is a great way to generate filler when building out flashcards with the correct answer that you find when studying something. Is there a good open source (docker image) available ChatGPT3 equivalent that I can use for that, does anyone know?
When you accept it, do you price dynamically based on the value in fiat currency? I'm curious if there's anyone left not doing that these days.
Isn't this the forced IP transfer that I used to see so many complaints about.
Not if you're a nationalist, since most of Taiwan is ethnically Han, not Japanese.
Good thing 68% of Switzerland's renewable power comes hydroelectrical plants[1].

Plus these systems are designed knowing that solar and wind power are inconsistent. It isn't a shock to anyone that Central Europe gets less sunlight in the winter.

[1] - https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/sci-tech/renewables-share-of-el...
It's universally well known that Asian workers work harder and can be paid less.

It's not just about intels capabilities. It's about economic wage standards. The cost is just too high in the US.

That being said tsmc workers in Taiwan are by far more capable then Intel this is proven by the 3nm process of which Intel is completely incapable of achieving.
It's essentially an enrollment workflow using an existing enrolled device, yes?
There's no technical need for those chips. They're only starting to be required now so that they can force Treacherous Computing down your throat.
Generally I've found brave's results to be better on a wide swath of topics. Long form, (mostly) well written pages are top of the stack. Image search and video search lags behind other search engines significantly, though.
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Let's see what happens. I've been programming for a very long time as a professional high impact consultant and I'm looking to get out of contracting permanently in the best case. I have worked at MS Research as well as AMZN in the past, so I know I have skills that are valuable on the market, but I'm trying to find a FTE role over any kind of contract as I find contracts don't give me enough value because the faster I work the less I get paid, and I like to get stuff done. I typically work as an architect or as a principal/sr./lead engineer of some kind, mentoring the team, generally staying on the ground with them to help if my role allows it, and helping them learn to get their work done in the best way possible so the company has fewer surprises and issues and they can have the best career possible. I'm all about sustainability and also am a big fan of continuous integration and delivery, and am experienced in devops as well as purple team security roles from my prior experience in security/AEO focused roles. I'm a full stack, full lifecycle software development engineer, with prior leadership and infosec experience.
Am I alone in not being sure if the commenter here fed the parent into GPT as a prompt to generate output or actually wrote this?
It's trivially easy to spot it going to Google/FB/whoever if you visit a page with a GA or FB or whatever pixel. That's part of the second sentence, not the first.

For spotting it going to Apple you'd have to do more fancy correlation over time and such, but you can find people out there who are researching this stuff... so that's who I'm waiting for to hear more from.
You can ask it to modify the program and it will. I asked it to add chocolate to a recipe.
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> anonymously

How is this even possible? If political donations aren't attributed to the donor, couldn't foreign nations just donate too?
Not 30 certainly, but once you get closer to 40, your chances of running into problems only goes up substantially.

Post 35, most couples should have a serious talk about kids. There’s a healthy chance that you’ll run into some problems either conceiving or carrying the fetus. Every aborted attempt can cost you months or more - a luxury you might not have if you’re touching 40.
> I get reliably downvoted for suggesting this,

Your comment was heavily upvoted.

Please drop these off-topic distractions from your HN comments, especially bits about upvoting and downvoting, which are such a common source of meta-noise that the site guidelines specifically exclude it: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
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Some revenue is better than no revenue. Doesn't mean some people can't be annoyed at what's basically a startup tax levied on them.
PR's Misguided Metrics
The point is that they get better and they don't need to be perfect.
Automotive industry is still using 90nm chips. It's not even the generation before the current one. They have long production runs and require stability, and they also prefer to use standardized parts across many production runs.

Defense also uses older chips. Don't ask what kind of chips are in Amraam missiles or the F-35 -- although the F-35 is getting a technology refresh now (after a 14 year production run).

Only in bleeding edge consumer devices does it make sense to keep changing chips. In other systems, production runs can last 20 years and the life of the asset can be 40 years or more, and you want the same spare parts available throughout the entire expected life of all assets produced. And then when you look at fixed assets, such as thermal power stations, then you are looking at even longer time horizons.
I have to believe that if hackers hit the treasure trove of Lastpass customer passwords, Instagram is not going to be their first target. We'd be seeing financial fraud first and foremost, likely sparingly at first, to not alert everyone to the fact that all of our passwords are compromised.
It is not an attack, cute person. And making ad hominem italic doesn't add any meaning her. Go find a treatment for your urinary retention.
Not only "SDK ended up being embedded in their app" but why they had an unobfuscated version when everyone else has only an obfuscated version of that SDK.
Greece has other, deeper problems to fix before it makes any attempts in creating any form of industry. The "pissing money away" happened because of internal problems, which can be attributed to corruption and cultural aversion to any form of entrepreneurship that goes beyond the scale of mom 'n' pop stores.

I am not trying to absolve Greece from its liabilities, just pointing out that Greece is a bad example for austerity not playing a significant role in slowing industrial development.

Source: I am Greek living in Greece.
Brave's key selling point was that it respects privacy, and it blocked ads because web advertising is usually antithetical to privacy.

I imagine their idea here is that "ads aren't bad if they respect privacy/don't weaken security", but I'm thinking most Brave users are going to disagree.
That seems to be the case. Hard to know what to make of it other than to say that at least for rabbits soy isn't hurting fertility.
> The most explicit example is that despite owning a flagship phone from a flagship manufacturer, the Google suite of apps don't integrate properly with the hardware.

I personally have never used a Samsung device, but from I've read, I feel like Samsung phones are trying to be their own OS and do as much as they can to hide the fact that they're running Google's Android OS.

It's similar to the same way MacOS tries to hide the fact that it's Unix under the hood and hides all the Unix directories (/usr, /bin, etc.) in the Finder by default.
Somebody would then start an AI company which does 1 and 2 then. What then?
The pro-independence party just suffered a major loss in local elections. The prime-minister who invited Nancy Pelosi for a provocative visit had to resign. Looks like Taiwanese people are not very enthusiastic about becoming a new Ukraine.
5. AI governance is likely needed.
Fertility rate is pretty much just correlated with GDP per capita until around $20k ppp, after which it levels out at just below fertility for basically the rest of the graph.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Income_and_fertility
I see it as a way to deepen company control over customers' machines. This can be used for DRM or planned obsolescence.

I have long switched to Linux. I will never use these chips.
Everything free, becomes ad-infested. Nothing is free, and it's really annoying seeing company after company make empty promises about privacy and "being different", then switching up when their investors start breathing down their necks. Just be honest from the start.
What seems most likely is that OpenAI and other LLM trainers are going to proceed to training on transcripts of YouTube videos and podcasts using the Whisper text-to-speech model, which at its largest sizes is really quite state-of-the-art. For now, it seems like most of this content is still organic (or if it's not, the computer-generated speech is relatively easy to distinguish for now).
Ads seem to be a modern virus that infects everything. Everyone who claims "no ads", eventually turns their back on that once they get big enough, even companies with more than enough money from their own products (e.g. Apple, Netflix). I've never seen anything so powerful. I guess it comes down to "no business would say no to free money", but it really is incredible.
Most programming jobs now require someone who can specify the exact syntax to satisfy the requirements of a compiler (or interpreter) and basically nobody checks the correctness of the (assembly) code that it generates.
Well here where I live, the median age for a woman giving birth is 42. The old normal is not normal anymore.
Brave has never tried to be ad free. Instead the goal is to encourage less intrusive and more benign ads.