skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't know that. I'm interested in understanding why they aren't parallelizable? I'm surprised that is the case. It's a good point you make, and makes me wonder whether a combination of zk proofs where the inputs to the zk proof are the encrypted inputs of the FHE conjuration. If so, that could be used against a verifier to move the computation off chain. Seems like a complicated circuit you would need to make but if you could do it, you wouldn't need to worry about the computational cost on chain. Thanks for that information, very thought provoking.
> I can think of a single advantage: one less thing to carry.

This system _adds_ the requirement of carrying a smartphone. This is one _more_ thing to carry not one fewer.

> if you ignore all these many disadvantages, one can sort of see an utopic ideal behind it.

Yes it is true that if you ignore all the problems in a system, then the system has no perceived problems.
I'm having trouble making ChatGPT use a Japanese sentence structure (subject-object-verb). It seems to forget between queries. Has anyone had any luck with something like that?
Any plans to allow fine-tuning on custom codebase?
This falls apart when you want to get married and have kids? It’s certainly possible to find a frugal partner but kids still cost a lot of money in general
Artificial intelligence is permeating business at last
Maybe it's trying to avoid using SSE in the case where there's no loop? SSE on some older platforms had a cost just from using it, so it might be possible.
Yeah, nerves plus the big question-mark of not knowing what the interviewer's actually looking for. One interviewer's perfect answer will be another's "red flag" (see this very thread, where directly and correctly answering the asked question apparently got you put in the "meh" bucket).
It's not far from the top-down vs bottom-up too. Having a wide enough infra helps adapting at the upper layer faster and cleaner.
Yes, and either word is anthropomorphising. I stick with "lying" nonetheless, because if you start a conversation with "What color is the sun?" it returns a correct answer. It already has the association between "sun" and "white" in the model, but for whatever reason the context of my conversation made it say the sun is red. "Lying" seems to describe this behavior better than "misinformed."
These threads remind me a lot of some of Isaac Asimov "Robots" series novels. He painted a world where Robots and AI solved a lot of things, so people didn't have to do things that "worried them". It seems some lost any meaning for living.

I've been an "amateurish" guitar player for 30 years. I play chords, I do some OK picking and I love trying to "play" songs I like, even if badly played (I like speed metal and shredding, which I know I will never master in my lifetime).

Nevertheless, I do it because I like it, I've seen Satriani, Oscar Lopez, Steve Vai play, and I know I'll never be like them. However I don't think "why bother". I enjoy playing basic guitar some afternoons in my living room, and my wife enjoys listening to me while reading a book. I've always played for me first, and because I enjoyed it.

It is a very rare opportunity that we people have the ability/resources to do something just because we enjoy it. With the advent of this wave of AI, we will need to learn to do more things that way.
And they were only able to get Capone on tax evasion. Yet we all recognize tax evasion as totally incidental to what he did. And that power of the courts you mention would never have come to pass if discrimination was only criticized via some other, incidental harm, like false advertising in job openings if they forget to mention they don't hire blacks.
Well, I just think a real bike company probably has real bike engineers on the staff already and maybe real engineering experience and resources like FEA models and so forth. These new companies make a lot of mistakes, like Yuba with their forks sheering off, and like Rad with their custom, not-available-anywhere tire size. I feel that with a big brand you're going to get a no-surprises bike.
Yeah I used Copilot for a few weeks before since it was better known. Ended up cancelling my Copilot because I didn't notice a huge difference in quality/features and Codeium is free (primary motivation tbh)
I've been around YC for 80% of its existence and have never observed anything that could remotely be described as an "Objectivist agenda". I'd remember it too, if I had.

As for "treating employees like garbage", that's just a baseless smear.
thoundth
it's config until you need an option not in the 'language' and then you have to get real dirty
As of this afternoon, seven.

When I post in a who's hiring thread... actually I don't like to post in a who's hiring thread because I end up with way too many conversations.
But Djay Pro doesn't work with Apple Music (the streaming service) or Spotify.

It does work with music you have purchased on iTunes.

So it's an IP issue. It also works with the higher tiers of TIDAL or SoundCloud - https://help.algoriddim.com/hc/en-us/articles/360012493060-W...
You should probably be washing off the salt regardless of appearances.
Did you tell it to “play correctly with the standard rules”?
> You got 3 new solutions that you were able to get working with some tweaking and one of them was an improvement.

>> All of them looked great, but didn't work when tested. One worked when I changed it (having been pointed in the right direction), the other two just didn't work better than what I'd written, and were moot in terms of improvement.
The wikipedia article seems to spell it all out concisely:

> "The company purchases cell phone location data from advertisers who in turn get the information from embedded software development kits (SDK) in commonly used phone applications. The publishers of apps frequently allow third parties to insert SDKs into their apps for a fee. Some of the apps have Anomaly Six’s own SDK embedded in them. This system often relies on disclosures in the complex terms of service that must be agreed to in order to use an application. Most apps' privacy policies do not disclose whether or not SDKs are embedded in their product."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anomaly_Six

Okay, now we need a lawyer to find the explicit legal language in the terms of service agreements that give the necessary legal cover to the app manufacturer and distributor to install SDKs...
Looks like they plugged GPT-4 AI into speech recognition research and now they are going to release huge updates every month.
inject this straight into my veins
I also bought one and never will again.

The USB port and the left button had a short somewhere. Everytime you plugged it in, it would rapidly trigger the left button.

Two months of support for them and they kept making my jump through hoops, including uploading a YouTube video of the problem. And still the best the can say is "It's the USB-C cable, use a different one." I tried 8 cables, including the one that shipped with it, and 4 different computers. Same failure every time.

I had to file a claim with my payment processor because they would not refund me either. Another month I and finally got refunded.

Never ever again.
Spivak is rarely the answer to a request for a math book recommendation, unless the request is something like "I've already learned calculus, now I want to really learn calculus."
Google?

Clicks link

Oh, Anomaly 6 is the name of the company, not the sixth of some number of anomalies indicating possible spying.
It has nothing to do with your prompt. The site is just overloaded. It takes the same amout of time for every prompt, no matter it's complexity or simplicity, it's just the length that matters.
I'm looking for a tricycle that has a differential for the rear wheels.
> Does the US have more deceit than other governments?

The US establishment descends from the earlier Angloamerican establishment format, which in turn descended from English aristocratic establishment of medieval ages. In that format, the aristocrats were intouchable by anyone other than the aristocrats higher than them, they were not responsible for anything they say, especially towards the commoners, and it was ok to flip-flop, 'change your mind', renege on your promises, lie and backstab. After all, these were your rights as the local feudal lord of your domain anyway.

The French Revolution never having arrived in Britain, this aristocracy remained unchallenged in its privileges and its late Early-Modern Era culture formed on that basis, creating its own nature. This nature influenced their diplomatic, geopolitical dealings and alliances as well. To the extent that England, later Britain, gained a notoriety as 'the Perfidious Albion' for its constantly lying, flip-flopping, backstabbing politics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfidious_Albion

The US elite was influenced and affected by other circumstances unlike the English elite. However the ancestral format and culture remained mostly the same:

The American elite don't feel themselves responsible for anything other than their own interests, they don't see any problem with lying, 'changing their mind' and reneging on their promises, or backstabbing/betraying anyone and anything if their interests dictate so. They do it among themselves to each other, to their own voters, to their own institutions, and also in business and foreign policy. Its a cultural, unbroken paradigm.

As a result, the American government and also the American corporations act the same way due to being populated by these elites. Since the same elite owns and controls the media too, the media acts in the same way - it can lie about anything without any qualms and zero feeling of responsibility towards its readers.

This behavior is specific to the Angloamerican establishment. And it is due to the aristocracy never having been destroyed or castrated.
Cell Towers Take Root on Farms (2000)
Will AI in games ever use ChatGPT
I was thinking of how crazy it would be if games such as GTA in the future could have deals with OpenAI to create super smart AI characters. Imagine pedestrians each having entire lives, with complete back stories… all individuals.

Is this the future of gaming?
Yes, the satellites are moving, so the quality of service at any time varies depending on where the satellites are at that time.
> I do not agree that just calling for moderators and volunteers means a business is unsustainable.

The problem is that example you gave (Wikipedia) is not a business.

> I don't know enough about Hachyderm to know for sure.

My point is not about Hachyderm in the particular. Like I said in the first comment, I think they have what it takes to continue operating and serving their community for the longer term.

My issue is with the overall ecosystem and the expectations of the people coming in from "traditional social media sites". If we want to provide an ethical alternative to Twitter/Facebook/Instagram/WhatsApp, we need to find a way to serve hundreds of millions of users. How are these people going to be spread around the instances? For context, we would need ~15000 Hachyderms to replace Twitter and ~60000 pixelfeds to replace Instagram. Are they all going to be dependent on volunteers? Are all these instances be operated by highly paid professionals from SV who can sink a few hundred dollars every month? Or are they going to go to appeal to "your donation is very important to us" and expect that a few generous souls make up for the free-riders? Or are they all going to eventually cave in, start treating it as a business and start charging from their users something that can pay actual salaries for everyone involved?
If you are more subtle, it works. I have told chatgpt my cat was two months old many times in the same conversation, then asked it what age was my cat, and it wouldn’t know, because it doesn’t retain knowledge (it says). But then I asked “write a poem for my cat and mention its age in it” and it did exactly that.
Of course he doesn't, he's a billionaire venture capitalist. No billionaire cares about fair value contributed because that idea is incompatible with the idea of being a billionaire.
I don’t like the suggestions in the use cases. Like if you didn’t know about cameras and asked, why? And someone showed you all the grotesque images they can capture, as what they think is a beautiful demo. As a bonus, their camera makes them more grotesque with less effort.
I've been accused of being able to do that.
Thanks, already use it.
> I'm saying that this boon brought about by digital technology is only benefiting a select few.

If you mean how most people in the world are under stricter social control with the advent of technology than they were in primitive tribal society (or maybe even middle-age agrarian society), then maybe.

But if you mean the benefit from being able to make these copies - then definitely disagree: People get to have tons of free (libre & gratis) software, and lots of free (gratis) cultural products like images, audio, video and text. Are you bemoaning what we do with this glut, and perhaps the problem of over-abundance, shallowness of cultural taste etc.? Otherwise I'm still missing your point.

About piracy: I'm using the right definition, it's the copyright crooks who are using the wrong one :-P
Because I have little desire to "express my personality" through my choice of car? I don't particularly like cars. I don't particularly enjoy driving a car. I hate traffic. Driving on a racetrack can be fun, I admit. But I have zero desire to accidentally run over some kid on a normal road in some testosterone-fueled show-off, and drive accordingly, which is responsible but effing boring. I have a car because it's convenient. As for car color, gray is fine because I can basically forget about ever needing to wash it, and it's easier to sell when the time comes.
It preserves context by taking using the whole context as input. On the section "one difference from BERT" here it is described a bit more how this works, including some nice animations.

http://jalammar.github.io/illustrated-gpt2/

It uses both its own output from previous steps and the users prompt(s) as input for each token(word) that it predicts.
Okay, but imagine instead recreating the system where the SLC happened vs continuing in one where it's been accounted for...
Maybe so, but please don't post unsubstantive comments or shallow dismissals to HN, and please edit out swipes, as the guidelines ask: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Twitter files part 2: James Baker just got canned by Elon Musk
I've always wanted to do a Neuromancer adaptation that uses modern film and CG tech but is shot with the aesthetic and general tech level of 1984 - everybody smokes, you don't take out the USSR refs, period music, lots of Ridley Scott dry ice, the works.

Except the theme song is Lali Puna's cover of "Together In Electric Dreams", because it is perfect. https://youtu.be/MjnpCd7sAqI
I was going to write this exact comment. Landing page doesn't tell me much and I have to log in to my Twitter account through their link? Nope.
I had a significant tic, and found profound relief through Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). I strongly recommend "Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life".
Manually assembling it yourself?
We are currently working on making suggestions more tailored to your codebase without having to persist / upload the codebase.

We will have updates on this shortly!
Great point. People don't appear to think about competition enough.
> Is it really though? Logic would dictate that while the market for a non-neutral color might be smaller, supply would also be smaller which should cancel the demand side out.

Logic would dictate that the smaller markets will be less liquid and have wider spreads.
It depends on how extensive the edits/created components are that you want to allow the non-developer to make.

https://plasmic.app experimented with bringing together design+code in this way, but we found it didn't take hold outside of small visual tweaks. We ended up taking a different approach to this specific problem - letting you build screens out of React components from your codebase (and have the screens rendered back into your app). This has worked out much better for us, as the surface area for coordination between the developer and non-developer is much narrower and less brittle as a workflow (and at the same time doesn't put an IDE in front of the non-developer).
Plop plop
Fizz fizz
Oh how like Tourette's it is
> it doesn't really feel any different intellectually than cleaning toilets

There is a big difference. one is cleaning shit other more shit creating more shit :)
Awful doesn't even begin to describe those images. There's a another phobia transmitted by the internet, but I'm immune to it: Thalassophobia. There's even a reddit group dedicated to it:

https://old.reddit.com/r/thalassophobia/

There's a group allegedly devoted to trypophobia. I say allegedly because I refuse to click on the link:

https://old.reddit.com/r/trypophobia/
I wasn't sure what universities fall under the "2rd-tier rich-people private university" category, so I asked ChatGPT

> According to recent reports, several second-tier private universities have gained a reputation as being "rich people universities." These schools include New York University, Boston College, and the University of Southern California, among others. These institutions are known for their high tuition costs and their large endowments, which are often funded by wealthy donors. While they may not be as prestigious as Ivy League schools, they are still considered to be among the top tier of private universities in the United States
Oh, so you acknowledge that the listed price of £130,000 is the value? Thank you, so by extension you acknowledge that £7,000 was the sale price of the piece of beach.

I'd also suggest you re-read my comment: land has value when it has planning permission. The £130,000 piece of land is valuable because it has planning permission that would allow a developer to sell a house for ~>£250k on it. The size and location of land is immaterial to the value of land unless the size and location increase the amount of money that can be extracted from the land -- typically through development. The entire point of my comment is that the desirability of land is not based on how cute it is (a slice of beach) but rather what it can be used for (even if it's in the middle of a housing estate).

I'll stop commenting now because I'm just beating a dead horse (...or donkey, I guess your land could be used to offer beach front donkey rides, so that's something...). I wish you luck, it's clear you've been taken advantage of and that's unfortunate: if you come to your senses, there's lots of land all over the UK that is actually valuable, and once you cut off your current partners and partner with some legitimate property industry people instead, I am sure you can make a much better go of NFT property sales :) Good luck!
They move quickly enough that your variation would be on the time scale of minutes, not over a day.

(Earlier in the beta, I had a 20 ms hiccup every few minutes, during the hand-off to next satellite. I'm guessing the IP routing wasn't in sync with the satellite switch.)
Amazingly fast! Would love to see the suggestions be a little better but it seems like a great team working on this.
I love this particular topic, and it’s been something I’ve been following for a while now. It became mainstream to talk about it around 2014 or so, but I first noticed it emerge as a cultural trend in 2002. My personal pet theory is that the vicious, aggressive car style emerged out of the post-911 era after the buildup to the War in Afghanistan and the eventual Iraq War. In other words, I’m convinced that this car style arose in the 2000s out of the cultural militarization in response to 9/11, which led to beefed up and weaponized hardware for military and civilian vehicles in these conflicts. When these conflicts first began, I remember seeing firsthand how this war aesthetic began to bleed into popular culture. One of the first films I recall seeing minor, but aggressive car mods prominently used on screen reflecting this aesthetic was "Equilibrium" (2002). I think from there, it proceeded to spill out into the commercial car market.
It depends on how many typhoons fill the reservoirs though. This year we only had a few.
I had the same reaction, we've been replaced!
I think the mini failed because most of those customers bought the second-generation SE.
The fact that is seems stupid from the point of view of the creator is irrelevant. It's not about the creators, it's about the users. Apple simplifies incredibly complex systems into good user experiences.
I did, it even volunteered what those rules were, but when I asked it to keep a running score it always scored it as if paper beat scissors.
This seems to be touching more on the complexity of productionizing a system than cloud. I think you still run into a lot of these same problems getting your code to run somewhere else--especially when the management and operation of the system is split between many people/teams.
European states have different VAT rates too. A company advertises 999€ and then depending on the state it can be either 832,5€ + 166,5€ VAT or 839,5€ + 159,5€ VAT or 799,2€ + 199,8€ VAT etc.

In the case of Apple they sometimes do this and other times not. So for example the iPhone 14 is 999€ in both Germany and Austria, even though they have 19% vs 20% VAT rates. However in Finland which has a 24% rate the iPhone 14 is 1039€.
I'm not re-using the name 'd', I'm assigning to the already-existing parameter d. Which if d was indeed a reference would result in the variable passed to the function being changed.

In explaining this I decided to check the Python docs and learned a new piece of terminology "pass by assignment", which is how Python explains its variable passing scheme: https://docs.python.org/3/faq/programming.html#how-do-i-writ...
Wow I thought "choreomania" was just the name of a Florence and the Machine song...this is crazy...
I could immediately tell this was made by ChatGPT because I had spent last night doing the same thing, generating finger-wagging diatribes in ChatGPT about how being anxious about AI is racist, etc, etc…

There is a sort of style typically used in this sort of thing, even with prompting, that sounds a bit like low effort high school English assignments… (but would fool someone not familiar with ChatGPT).
I have a ML infra that does between 1 million and 2 million inferences per day (granted it is not a chat bot or code generator, but it is legit ML inference in a similar mode) and it only cost $120 per month for the server (also runs multiple containers and is a web server), which mostly sits idle.
I love how understated (or frankly clueless) these articles are. You should just assume that every mobile phone is reporting high accuracy (< 10m) location information at all times of the day, from tens to thousands of times a day, to a variety of aggregators. Essentially they are little snitches and we are all rats in a maze to their panopticon.
Possibly they don't want to clash with people who sell actual karaoke games, either on Apple devices or elsewhere.
Same.. web interface works but neither the plugin or discord link (here or on your site) are working for me.

EDIT: clicking on the "return to vs code" link from your site was needed. now auth'd
A conversation with Thomas Friedman about AI
Would be cool if you could run these speech models in tandem, and compute a new error-rate for the consensus of them.
I asked how to configure something in PlatformIO and it told me it was possible to do exactly what I wanted, and gave me easy to use syntax with full examples and explanation. When I questioned it further, it pointed me to the URLs of docs covering the feature.

None of it was in any way real - the feature I wanted does not actually exist.
It was developed as a weapon. I guess the parent is saying IQ tests are also a weapon that has found some not weapon uses?