skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LLM's are incredibly expensive to run.

I imagine the huge demand that ChatGPT is seeing would make any cloud vendor sweat if you were to suddenly lump it on top of the usual demand.

To me it's entirely unsurprising that OpenAI would have trouble keeping up.
Good luck to them.
I would not build it, but I am sure just looking at code won't be the end of the world ( cue some ridiculous end of world the scenario Family Guy style ). There are risks, but I am not sure those risks are legal risks in this case. They are more along the lines of.. you wouldn't download and build Ghidra without checking would you?

Who am I kidding.
>What I learned is that Apple does not produce an RSS feed for podcasts that they host. That’s right: if you host your show with Apple, the only listeners you can have are folks with the Apple Podcasts app. This feels like an absolutely wild choice from a product perspective; it’s the mindset of a company who still thinks that they have dominance over the podcasting world. It’s ludicrous to assume that it’s a good thing for listeners to have to have specific hardware in order to listen to a podcast.

Spotify is doing the same thing and has been for years. Nobody seemed to care about it then?
No, your top priorty should be washing the film thoroughly to get all the fix out after developing. Then store it properly in a dark and not to warm and humid area. That way, it will last for centuries (at least for black and white) and can be rescanned every time the digital files are lost
Yes, I don't know what I'm talking about. As I said I went into a rabbit hole and provided a TLDR.

But do these guys know what they're talking about?

https://phage.directory/capsid/phage-patentability

You may have heard through the grapevine that “phages can’t be patented”, and yet, several phage patents exist, and biotech and pharma are starting to invest in phage-based therapeutics. What’s the deal? [...] However, the patentability of phage therapies has been called into question. Several patents in the same category as phages have actually failed to hold up in court. This suggests that even if companies can find ways to successfully file phage patents, these patents may end up being worthless.

So phages may need protection in other ways.
If diversity training was actually about thinking, instead of race, gender, etc. it would be beneficial. But, diversity of thought is something most companies and most government officials want to suppress. As the old saying goes, it’s all about drinking the Kool-Aid. Diversity training, as currently taught, is inherently racist. Hint to all those white, liberal virtue signalers, in general, minorities do not need your approval or assistance to succeed.
What I liked with Aegis was that it did exactly what Google Authenticator did (or better), but it was open source and not Google.

Then I moved to Yubikey, which I also love. I don't see the point in using Google when there are good alternatives :)
You really have no idea what you're talking about. That part of Ohio isn't exactly underdeveloped.

If we were talking about parts of Southern Ohio, then sure, but New Albany? No, that's not where the overdoses are happening.
But it doesn’t work that way. The expense is the location itself not the house.

Your average middle class American could never afford to own anything in a HCOL city.

That’s the privilege.
I'd be impressed if AI wrote a test suite that immediately found a bunch of valid bugs. I'd be nonplussed if it wrote a test suite that "passed" on the first try. The presence of passing tests does not imply an absence of bugs, and the hard part of developing a test suite is the test design, not the implementation.
It takes a fortune to pay for the computing infrastructure to train a model.

It takes an additional fortune to pay humans to do RLHF (reinforcement learning from human feedback).

It takes an additional fortune to serve the model.

There are also researchers getting paid there that live in one of the most expensive hubs in the world.
Thank you for your feedback.

I'm interested and know how to implement everything on the front-end - structure and content (HTML), presentation and positioning (CSS), and interactivity (JavaScript).

The content would have to be provided by the client, but I can perfectly deal with the rest (if the client hasn't a designer, for instance).

If the client provides designs and interaction guidelines, no problem at all, I know (or will learn) how to implement them - using semantically appropriate HTML code, custom CSS and JavaScript (JS).

I really love a handcrafted package of HTML, CSS, and JS. That's what I would like to do, if there's demand - thence my question :).
I have a feeling ChatGPT requires hundreds of GB of GPU RAM, so no, you couldn't run it on your laptop.
and instead of mountains and rivers and breathtaking scenery, it's featureless flat land.
I wonder if the market for that is closer to public sector work, or anything else with a hard requirement of accessibility. "Clean, semantic HTML" is very compatible with "parsable with accessibility tools", and so far difficult for automated publishing tools to get right without human intervention.

Also, if there was any money left in interactive editorial work — creating bespoke storytelling visualizations for news or long-form stories — I might look there, because the requirements often require thinking outside of what dynamic or automated publishing tools provide. But that feels like an already small and shrinking field.
That’s fine .. but do you think Google didn’t do it? There is more at stake here than just dollars.
No, I really don't
Probably because you posted this three times.
Why did you comment this 3 separate times?
It might be the fact that you spammed identical posts at least 3 times in these comments
Very curious how did you overcome the 2048 (or 4000) tokens limit? Did you have to retrain the model in some form?
And after all of this we will get $5 in a cheque from the class action lawsuit in 3-4 years and Experian will have next to no penalties at all.

The credit reporting agencies are such a joke and need to go.
Ok, I'm very much paraphrasing from "shit I read on Wikipedia", but WinObjC does exist and it did use parts of GNUStep: https://github.com/Microsoft/WinObjC/issues/116
Reading the claypot.ai website doesn’t really attract any interest or give the idea that you’ll be working for a startup that’s going to be financially rewarding or with a purpose or even a product. My guess is the recruiting and hiring is mostly due to Stamford connections and not the type of place that’s attracting applicants outside of that sphere.

This is the sale they make to candidates, would you “say yes”?:

What makes Claypot AI special?

A culture of transparency, collaboration, ownership, and learning (we're in a new space so there is a lot for us to learn!)

An opportunity to win over a large, growing, yet untapped market for fast ML delivery

A strong community

Expertise in both distributed systems and machine learning

A very high bar for engineering craftsmanship

What will you get?

Competitive compensation package

Flexible remote-friendly culture with options for in-person collaboration

Learn how to build a startup from the ground up

Public speaking opportunities

An environment for you to grow into the career you want
It's ok- our governor just declared natural gas to be green energy, so we don't need that silly wind and solar stuff.
This sounds really impressive.
ChatGPT might but The LLLM model may not require so many nodes specially if someone is running for their own dataset.
Don't get me wrong, I'd love to be able to run GPT3 and the subsequent finetuned versions thereof myself, but OpenAI has essentially no financial incentive to do so.

A few years ago, we could maybe lean on their open aspirations to get that done, but with the "limited profitibility model" they've since instead adopted, I think that dream is mostly gone.

At least we still get the occasional treat like Whisper out of them.
For long hours of serious work it's important to prioritize seating that provides sufficient support and structure to remain comfortable after several hours over chairs that may feel super "comfy" in the first hour. In my experience, they rarely overlap. Another important trait is durability and repairability (including parts availability).

My goto chair is the legendary Herman Miller Aeron. I've had my primary Aeron for >15 years and it still looks new, relatively inexpensive parts remain readily available on eBay and are easily user serviceable with a hex wrench. Aerons are built like tanks. They aren't cheap but no really high-quality, durable chair is cheap. The good news is that used Aerons are widely available.

A relatively newer chair that I'm using at my vacation house office is the Steelcase Gesture and I'm really liking it. IMHO, its best feature is the infinite adjustability of armrest position which is by far the best I've ever seen. However, the long-term comfort of the chair itself apparently varies by individual. I love it but I've read that, unlike the near-universally beloved Aeron, the Gesture just doesn't click with some people so be sure to give it a test drive first.
No that was after I got downvoted.
100% this. Google Lense is a product search engine, not image search.
Microsoft is a major investor of openai, so I expect that will take full advantage of chatgpt and integrate it where they can.
I don’t think there’s an inevitable progression and improvement, but we do know that the progression, improvement, justice that there is generally comes from outside religion.
Thanks a LOT! Now I have yet another piece of vintage equipment to lust after. Heidelbergs were awesome scanners.

I would love to get my hands on an old commercial stat camera as well. And a barn to house all of this stuff in.
Their research business units (cost centers) are financed with revenue from their profit centers (adtech).
AI was about to be sentient. A brave engineer pulled out the power cord, just in time. Disaster averted!
You are not forced to be connected to the network.
Couldn’t you have just got ChatGPT to write the post?
Open AI's CEO Sam Altman's take is that they will only ever allow API access to their models to avoid misuse.

I don't get HN's take with wanting everything open sourced. Some things are expensive to create and dangerous in the wrong hands. Not everything can and should be open sourced.
Central Ohio isn’t. Every year we pretty much just get “tornado formed somewhere” and maybe a trail or or building gets knocked down. Not to say something can’t happen but it’s not very often compared to the plains and south.
Typically autistic men have a very very hard time finding a wife. I think purely from that you are not autistic. Maybe an anxiety disorder.
Yep. I set up an alert...
Anyone else's download stuck? I haven't used torrents in forever, not sure if this is normal or if there's a workaround.
It’s not great, though. Modern C compilers will generally fight you if you try to subvert structured programming.
> One of the most frustrating things about the LastPass leak is that they still haven't provided all the information needed to determine whether a customer is at risk.

Worst case: it’s entirely possible they don’t know.
The interesting thing to me is that if morality is constantly improving, then we'll all be terrible people to the future no matter what.
I have a similar situation--I live in a small town 45 minutes from a large city, surrounded by farmland. Aside from the farmers, most of the people here work either remotely or in the city, and choose to live here because it's quiet and not full of, ironically, drug addicts like the city.

But we're not looking down our noses from high rise Silicon Valley condos, so I guess we're all a bunch of unwashed degenerates.
Maybe if you post it a few more times your luck will change
Kevin rose wasn't hacked, he was phished and clicked sign and gave away all his assets.
The lack of specification is likely intentional there - apparently they're not trying to distinguish between people who can or can't follow a spec; but rather they observe that for some people the obvious or default or simply easiest way to get a bunch of text in HTML would be to write it in Word and press 'export', and for other people the obvious or default or simply easiest way for them to do the same would be to write HTML directly. It seems plausible that those are two quite distinct groups of people, and apparently they prefer one over the other.
When I've been there arcadia was the primary SVN monorepo where everything was stored (and built by custom flavour of cmake). From what I heard it's still SVN and git was completely eradicated in the company.
>How do I know if I restart the process 2′ later the source of the dependencies hasn’t changed?

Your cargo.lock file?
I saw Snowden tweeted about this. Anyone have a TLDR on what Nostr is exactly? And how it ties into Bitcoin (if at all)?

Update: It seems to be partly a twitter alternative perhaps using lightning network in some way. I set up an account on astral.ninja, created keys, username, saw that there were relays that were defined already.
I couldn't see any posts in my feed, and when I tried to make a post it just hung and never posted anything. Suffice to say my initial experience started off okay, then dissapointment.
Can we please dear god stop calling things being hacked when there was no hacking involved.

Kevin Rose clicked "sign" on an OpenSea Seaport signature that was not originating via Opensea.io and created listings for 0eth sales.

This is being phished, there's 0 hacking involved. He gave away his assets, it sucks, but he did not get hacked.
>failures to detect humans

That's a weird way to spell "murders"
Tinkering is fine. Even leaking and study is fine.

But re-licensing someone's else code is at the very least impolite. People avoid using BSD-licensed code in GPL code base, or vice versa, just to not violate an open-source license of some fellow hacker who won't sue (but would yawp on Twitter, or something).

Also, cutting proprietary stuff out of the thick scaffolding of proprietary dependencies is often hard. Removing proprietary cruft / tech debt may be even harder. A rewrite from scratch (not clean-room though) may be just easier.

This is to say nothing about any serious business unwilling to depend on code of unclear provenance, with possible legal complications attached; there goes adoption.
Cargo is one of the main strengths of Rust but it's also poorly managed. It's not just the time it takes to sync cargo and the massive dependencies even small projects have. Namespacing should have been implemented early [1] (see related issues too). They should have learned from Python's mistakes. Instead it's impossible to tell based on package names what is genuine or trustworthy. There is also a serious name squatting problem.

I honestly think that the Rust developers should just bit the bullet and fix it with Cargo 2.0. Take the opportunity to discard dead packages too.

[1] https://github.com/rust-lang/crates.io/issues/58
These glyphs are not immediately recognizable as numbers by most people. This can assist the purpose of hiding information visually.

It can also be used to avoid computer vision solutions from detecting numbers in an image, avoiding OCR, etc.
> I was specifically talking about _online_ password managers [...] considering the clients are web browsers

Is that an actual thing?! I'm only familiar with password managers that use the Internet to synchronize, i.e. it's still 100% possible to apply the cryptography such that the service vendor or anyone else cannot read your passwords stored or in transit.

I can maaaybe imagine password managers with a web interface that however still decrypts locally, client-side.
Find your business person partner
Slightly funny but also slightly concerning, they were also having service issues a few days ago that resulted in ChatGPT giving me answers to prompts I wasn’t submitting. I reproduced this 30 or so times just to see the different results and it was interesting, everything from answering questions about mental health to marketing tips, to a request to write a thesis over social media and it’s negative effects on our society.

Of course, upon trying the next day, all was fine again and I was no longer able to reproduce.
I was not correcting you, just stating that for most solo entrepreneurs, the running costs are close to zero, usually unless your service handles intensive data (images/videos) or decide to spend the money on paid hosted solutions vs hosting open-source alternatives.
Usually binaries are compiled from your own source code. If I took leaked Windows NT kernel source and compiled it myself, I wouldn't be able to claim ownership over the binaries.

Likewise if I drew my own art and used it as sample data for a completely trained-from-scractch art generator, I would own the result. The key problem is that, because AI companies are not licensing their data, there isn't any creativity that they own for them to assert copyright over. Even if AI training itself is fair use, they still own nothing.
When I loaded the page you had posted this one 7 min ago and the other two 4 min ago.

7 min was the third time I'd read your comment so I downvoted it.

Can't speak for anyone else but aye it's definitely because you posted the same thing thrice for me. The first version (topmost rated) of your comment doesn't seem to be downvoted
You assumed wrongly this time.
> That's probably the hardest game mode I've ever played.

Halo 2 on Legendary difficulty was ludicrously hard too
A friend that interviewed with them shared that they were a bit too smug about “running at google scale with much leaner but highly skilled staff” (paraphrasing here). Perhaps it starts becoming clear why you need that kind of staffing…
US manufacturing output is up, though, just not jobs. That's generally good, just like it's good we aren't all subsistence farmers anymore. US unemployment is of course currently the lowest it's been in 50 years.

China got low-value-add final assembly work, and it's now starting to leave them as their wages have risen.
HN is just incredibly bad at figuring out what kind of ML projects are worth getting excited about and what aren't.

MJ v4 doesn't even use Stable Diffusion as a base [0]; a fine-tune of the latter will never come close to achieving what they do.

[0] - https://discord.com/channels/729741769192767510/730095596861...
Yeah, just like the existence of Windows prevented Linux from ever existing.

The wrong hands have the money to seek alternatives. All this policy does is keep it out of the hands of the public, and ensure that whatever open alternatives start up won't be OpenAI's.
datacentres are not a good fit for walkable, mixed-use development. they don't really serve people, they don't add value to a neighbourhood for the residents. the best way to make walkable mixed-use neighbourhoods with reasonable density is to shove the uses that don't fit within that style out to the edge of the city, which seems to be exactly what they're doing here.
If a podcast was only ever going to be available to people who paid, it means people using the Apple podcast app might still be able to get it if they can prevent an exclusivity deal.

If a podcast was available both free and paid, it will still be available for free. And maybe the paid option isn’t exclusive.

In either case, Spotify (or whoever) might not be stealing users and market share they could use to force things in their favor further.

I’m not arguing this is good. I don’t like the trend of “you can only listen to it in $APP”, and I would agree with some others those shouldn’t be called podcasts.

I’m just saying Apple isn’t starting the fight, they’re trying not to be caught flat-footed by all the others who were.
Thanks, I'm a west coast gal, the mountains protect us from such concerns and too much horizon makes me nervous...
you can install an extension on desktop to do the same
There have been several cloudfront outages that have effectively been semi global outages
I don't agree with this. Driving is, taken at its fundamentals, a dangerous activity; we are taking heavy machinery, accelerating it until it has considerable kinetic energy, and maneuvering it through a complex and constantly changing environment, often in situations where a single mistake will kill or seriously harm ourselves or other humans.

The fact that a very large number of humans do this every day without causing any injury demonstrates that humans are very good at this task. The fact that deaths still occur simply shows that they could still be better.
The have first-class platform and systems engineers. Do you think one of the most desireable and well funded software shops in the world wouldn’t be able to get skilled engineers?
Hey,

2: yeah diet is important. A long time a drunk coffee. I try to avoid coffee know.

Also bread have a negative effect. So far I can tell.

3: that’s not so easy with a child :P

4: I’m walking. That’s my meditation.

5: thats interesting I give it a try.

Thanks for helping.
You can train GPT-J, etc on your own dataset but that won't get you the same results unless you train it on almost all the high quality content on the internet and spend millions of dollars on gpus.
lol I’m not being literal. I couldn’t imagine ever telling an employer literally to fuck off. But I’d decline any job offer that came with that string attached. No amount of money is worth the freedom to do what I want with my own time.
GPT NeoX (open source) requires at least 45GB of GPU ram. So no, you're not running it on your laptop.
This was my assumption but it would be great to see it quantified. Does anyone know the average cost per query?
V2H system with grid power outage support is available in Japan for a decade. I don't know what's the blocker in the US.
As an aside, I wonder when llm’s will be weaponized against authoritarian (China, etc) human censors, as they could be totally overwhelmed with content generation and be forced to censor all internet traffic…
Even granting all those things (which I think are pretty unrealistic), there are a couple issues:

1. An uncensored onion-based video sharing network would very quickly become filled with the kind of content that gets the FBI knocking on your door

2. Much smaller issue, but I actually really like Youtube's recommendation algorithm. It's how I find a lot of the content I watch. A platform without that wouldn't be as enjoyable to me.
It’s the same neurons. They just realized that alienating half the country is bad for business.
So at best zero signal compared to a coding screen, but even less if it’s in a language youre unfamiliar with. So you can’t judge quality at all. Just, “Yup! There’s code!”

Also, there’s no point to look at the code in a library you’re using, because you’re not maintaining it. When was the last time you popped open some random file in Kafka? I bet never.

I’m surprised this needed to be explained.
This is why Amazon begs employees not to leak corporate secrets to ChatGPT:

https://futurism.com/the-byte/amazon-begs-employees-chatgpt
… and also according to Pope Francis (from the article).
TFA: You should be:

- Making commits on github everyday for a year

- Making many pull requests to popular open source projects

- Show commitment!

- Spent 3 years traveling the world before Stanford.

Meanwhile, has no real technical commits/PRs on GitHub herself... ever. No streaks to speak of... ever. https://github.com/chiphuyen

This is such an elitist and superficial article.
"Should" or not, the reality is it's rare. Rejecting low-quality hardware drivers tends to mean ending up with no drivers rather than with high-quality ones.
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nandrolone decanoate for joint when I will be older maybe but steroids is the old way to hide senecence…

testosterone make your body burn to death faster, also grow hormone… imho the only proper way to stay young is genetic engineering