skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect something similar is possible with ChatGPT. Using the GPT-neo-125m model I've been able to get some really convincing (if lackluster) answers on 4 core ARM hardware and less than 2gb of memory. With enough sampling, you can get legible paragraph-length responses out in less than 10 seconds; that's pretty good for an offline program in my book.

I'm using rust-bert to serve it over a Discord bot, similar to one of their examples[0]. It's running on Oracle VCPUs right now, but with dedi hardware and ML acceleration I bet it would scream!

[0] https://github.com/guillaume-be/rust-bert/blob/master/exampl...
I think jingoistic China bashing pays better than putting the spotlight on America's various problems and shortcomings.

They did it in the 1970s and aside from brilliant Hollywood movies it wasn't a good decade for America.
The less introspection the better as far as the media and political interests are concerned.
I highly doubt the (Chinese/US/whatever) military is (only[0]) optimizing for shopping. You're comment assumes purely commercial uses - and morally responsible businesses doing the developing.

Neither can be counted on.

[0] I mean, keeping the masses preoccupied with overconsumption is a great tactic, buy probably not the only tactic in play.
> Renewable energy was projected to grow anyway in spite of the war because of the declining costs of renewables

And now it's growing faster. Because fossil fuel prices went up. That's the article's thesis.
Are heat seeking missiles able to target a balloon via laser designating the target?
This footage is of regular clouds, despite the breathless commentary in the video. Details here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/interestingasfuck/comments/110nlai/...

The derailment is, no doubt, a serious public health crisis. However, it helps no-one to spread misleading videos and commentary.

The wave of panic in the thread you posted is a stark example of "fake news" in action. A sign of the times, I suppose.
> We thought that after inventing the nuclear bomb, the world would be doomed. Decades later, it's barely a thought and we have enough nuclear bombs to destroy the planet.

If your intuition about how people feel about this now is accurate, it’s far more worrisome than anything soon to come from AI. So in a way, I guess you made your point.
Not my field so I don't have anything detailed to add, other than to say how fascinating it is to watch how quickly all these incremental improvements are occurring after the initial breakthrough.

Also, props for not cherry picking results too much, both for honesty and because it is fun to see how these fail. Like the tree that grew limbs to fill in a watermark, or the sunset sky that turned into a lava field.
I believe they've said that this was a choice to reduce the size and the weight, and it lets them bring the device closer to the users face. It also means that it can stay comfortably with just the one strap.
>>simply nobody

Mmm… I love sociopaths…

Let’s pump more CO2 into the air because simply nobody cares about the global South & it will make me a bit of money I can take a vacation with.
I used to work at a hedge fund known for its diagnosis process, a logical process of clearly defining the suboptimal outcome that occurred, agreeing on how it should have gone and what had happened, and if it's indeed wrong to have gone this way, what to do about it.

I gained two key insights from experiencing this several times.

First, the really useful diagnosis often transcend realms. Eg, what may have occurred as a technical issue was really the result of a process issue, which may have been a result of a hiring issue, which may have stemmed from the personality of the manager who made the hire.

Second, the goal is to necessarily to find the "one true cause" but to drive some improvement. For example, if something was caused by a confluence of factors, if you dove in and improved just one of the factors, you've already made the situation better. You may still chose to fix just the tech or process, but the insight into the deeper causes helped shape our understanding through time.
>If AI becomes an incredible tool, it will an incredibly bad one, used mainly for replacing humans in most jobs and removing our reliance on each other, promoting narcissism and selfish behaviour.

Ridiculous, you have absolutely no way of knowing how this will all play out. I'm certain AI could create a lot of instability in the job market, but there's no reason to think our economy won't evolve as it always has in the past to match.
You could keep a fine-grained token in local storage, maybe. Bit of a headache for multiple device/browser use, but I guess that's the tradeoff - lose adoption to mistrust due to Github making you request overbroad permissions with a classic token, or lose adoption to friction due to Github not yet making fine-grained tokens available in their OAuth grant flow.

It might get easier once fine-grained tokens leave beta. I don't know if OAuth support is on the roadmap for that, but it seems like a natural enough fit I'd be astonished if it weren't.
> If you are given responsibility without the power to make any changes, then you have just become the scapegoat

Exactly. Or as I like to put it: With great responsibility (should) come great power.
Can't see anything about whether you are reselling someone else's servers (e.g. Hertzner) or running these machines yourself.

Note: One region so far: germany-1 Falkenstein, Germany
This is a statement of faith, not fact.
All businesses are like this - it saves them money on collections. If your insurance refuses to pay up -- or you refuse to pay up -- or you decide to pay your car payment instead of the medical bill -- they lose out.

It might be a bit distasteful to do it in proximity to medical care.
But just tell them that they can bill you, make up an excuse if you need to.
Thousands of kids are missing from school. Where did they go?
Anyone looking to get into silent film, I'd strongly recommend comedies (including, and perhaps especially, Chaplin and Keaton) as a good starting point. I've gotten to the point that I can truly enjoy a lot of silent dramas, but IMO the comedies are far more approachable for a modern audience. Good gateway drug.

Just off the more famous films (The Great Dictator and Modern Times and maybe City Lights for Chaplin, or The General for Keaton, say) I'd recommend The Kid for Chaplin, and Sherlock, Jr. for Keaton. And of course both made numerous short films, in addition to their features. Though the very-famous ones are all great, too—I especially love City Lights, personally.

Been meaning to check out Harold Lloyd (responsible for one of the most enduring and imitated images in Hollowood, the guy hanging on the clock on the side of a building, featured in Safety Last) but haven't made it to him yet. I bet he "reads" pretty well to a modern viewer, too.

[EDIT] Some beginner drama recommendations, for those who feel ready:

Metropolis (duh... though it's a bit on the long side, maybe skip if you can't tolerate longer movies, and it's maybe a bit belabored for modern sensibilities)

The Passion of Joan of Arc (just... damn. This is a perfect movie.)

L'Âge D'or (The Golden Age—but, uh, maybe just if you appreciate things a bit more art house)

Le Voyage dans la Lune (A Trip to the Moon—it's short, and, if one plays with various accompanying soundtrack options, including some more modern ones, one may find it transcendently good)

M (yes Fritz Lang made this very short list twice, because fuck you this movie is amazing, this is maybe the most modern-feeling of this whole bunch)
Satya said he was playing with it last summer (I think in the verge?), they’ve had some dev time. And Bing has been testing some kind of chat bot for months, presumably not ChatGPT based.
Doesn't an AI researcher decrying AI come off as a little sanctimonious? Like a pseudo mad scientist atoning for what man hath wrought upon the earth?
I coudn't find any visual examples on the site - did i miss them?

Was hoping to see how the various code examples actually render.
Thanks for the shout-out! I think I mention this in the talk, but note that YMMV. I designed that benchmark as a kind of "worst-case scenario" where shadow DOM / scoped styles really show a benefit. Depending on your CSS rules, DOM size, and amount of thrashing, the perf benefit could be small to large.

Also, it's still possible to shoot yourself in the foot, especially if you have a large/complex stylesheet repeated across multiple shadow roots. (Not because of the repetition – that's optimized in browsers [1] – but rather because of the number of DOM nodes affected.)

That said, I still think the perf benefits of shadow DOM have been undersung. And Declarative Shadow DOM makes it way more useful.

[1]: https://github.com/whatwg/dom/issues/831#issuecomment-585489...
We have a pretty full understanding of the universe around us though, both the ridiculously large, the ridiculously small, and ridiculously old

There isn't universe for the ai to occupy that we couldn't observe and understand
Berkshire Hathaway owns 14%, and BH definitely buys ads.
last year I made a custom build of Iosevka using the customizer on the website and building it on my machine, and I can't use any other font now. If you like the general look of Iosevka, but prefer certain glyph variants over others - highly recommended to look into creating a custom iosevka build for yourself
At least two.
It is so satisfying when you can simply delete a bunch of code rather than fix it.
> If you get an "all rights reserved" program, are you allowed to run it?

Only if you have a license... otherwise that's piracy...

> What part of copyright law gives the copyright holder any power

What exactly are you installing, if not a copy?
The most effective methods of treatment for ADHD:

* Medication

* Exercise

* Healthy diet

* Healthy consistent sleep

Is it possible that you weren't just unhealthy? Is it possible that diet, exercise, and sleep had exactly the positive effect that they are generally expected to have?

I say this not to reinforce the "maybe" of your own personal ADD/ADHD diagnosis, but to open the door for empathy. You may indeed have been misdiagnosed. You may have a more mild case of ADHD than the mean/average case. You may have a relatively severe case, but experience significant enough relief from your current diet, exercise, and sleep to adequately manage it. Whatever the case may be, I want everyone here to know that it just isn't enough to say, "Just be more healthy." Life is more diverse and complex than that.

The primary effect of ADHD is "executive dysfunction". If the best treatment for ADHD is to eat healthy, exercise more, and get consistent sleep, we must still recognize that that very treatment itself exists behind a wall of executive dysfunction. Even if "healthy lifestyle" is enough, we still need a way to bootstrap it.

It's incredibly normal for anyone with an unhealthy diet, lack of exercise, or lack of sleep to struggle changing any of those things. Someone with ADHD literally has a disorder that makes it incredibly difficult to even get started.

While medication has an immediate and direct benefit, getting through that metaphorical wall to the rest of treatment is widely seen as the primary utility medication provides.

---

Whatever your situation is, it sounds like you managed fine without medication. Lucky you. For a lot of us, life just isn't that simple.

When I try to eat my vegetables, I can put them on a plate, hype myself up for them, and then sit staring while my brain shuts down. I am God, and broccoli is damned. When I decide I want to exercise more, I can get dressed, go outside, even get inside a gym, and pace around the weights or the treadmills, or the swimming pools, and get lost deciding what to do, while my brain screams, "I know! leave." When I decide I want to get to sleep on time, I can lie in my bed, breathe deep, relax, start thinking about more things than I can count, while the amount of hours and minutes slide right off the ledger.

Medication doesn't solve any of that, but it makes some of it possible.
No, the factor was a broken car axle.
So people keep pointing to NYTimes stories, but I go on the Time's site at least 2-3 times daily, spread throughout the day, and I still have not seen a single story on the Time's main page. I'm not going to call it "front page" now because there are around ~130 stories there. Not one of those 130 stories there currently cover this. Ctr-F "train", "Ohio", "Palestine" etc.

In those 130 articles there are the Wirecutter reviews for kettles, "The Man Who Caught Marilyn Monroe’s Skirt on Film," "Where #VanLife meets #SkiBum," the size of the surf waves, etc etc etc, but nothing on the train derailment.

Have these articles been showing up on the main page and I keep missing them? Or are they permanently buried in the "US News" section where I'm sure only a small fraction of Times digital readers ever turn to?
Ah - I see. Visuals are in the preprint PDF, not the website.
Raw panel resolution remains a pretty useless number on it's own since it doesn't take into account field of vision which can radically effect perceived sharpness, nor the quality of the optics. 2.5K per eye is impressive but not new, it's the quality of the optics and form factor that are the differentiators here.
I absolutely love mindless fearmongering. instead of using a new tool that's now available to complement your work and be better, y'all in these articles are going "fk cars my horse buggy is better."

Feels like a backward sticking to what you know and fear of the new thing to me. These are probably the same people who would have voted against any new liberalization law. Imagine if we got civil rights back in the day, the same people were going that letting us having the rights would be the end of the world and rights should be restricted to the hwite man, by golly!
Pretty sure this is a way fucking bigger deal than a bunch of balloons.
Yep, my HS guidance counselor gave me some great advice. I went to a school she strongly recommended for me and it was a good fit for exactly the reasons she said it would be. This isn't a very interesting story so I think this is literally the first time I've ever mentioned it anywhere in the nearly 20 years since then.
The fact that there are universities that strongly favor athletes feels so absurd to me. In my country you could be a world class athlete and it gives you exactly zero extra points when applying to any university here. Academic success and the possible entry exams are the only things that are considered. All "extra curricular activities" are completely ignored, the mindset being that if they truly are relevant they help you in indirect ways to achieve the required level anyway. I think that's how it should be everywhere, but ofc I'm biased here. And I do like sports, both watching and playing.

It feels just wrong that somewhere kids have to market themselves into university by carefully choosing what they do in their free time, just having good grades (and actual knowledge/skills) is not enough.
People still use Usenet, which doesn't mean it's superior to http+html.
I’ve seen it most times it’s been up and I will read it every. single. year.
Pasting code in teams requires 4 clicks and there is no keyboard shortcut. How is this expected to be used by developers is beyond me.

Also try to right click on an open image and click copy. Then paste in another application (even a Microsoft one). Comes out as a base64 string. This been broken for years.
The Great Dictator wasn’t silent but it’s still amazing
The Price of a Harvard Lawyer
i've tried a ton of fonts but always end up going back to bitstream vera sans mono.
6x13 or gtfo
I mean we can only speak for our own bubbles.

I live in Tokyo and most of my friends (20s) have some kind of automation in their apartments, mostly using Alexa or Google Home. Again, just another bubble, but its not all Silicon Valley.
> It would be better if they were honest about the cause.

Which is what? What should they say about it?
Do you have evidence backing up the claims of “keylogger spyware”? Is it less of a keylogger or spyware than chatgpt in any way?

It obviously doesn’t write hilarious haikus. It doesn’t write anything and that’s the point. It suggests improvements on what you write.
I understand what you mean here, but in the case of companies that are selling a service the money is coming in because of the product. Marketing and Sales get customers in the door. It’s the price and its reliability that keep them handing over the money.

That said, obviously we’re all in this together, and the paychecks come because we’re all doing the work.
Lack of housing doesn’t mean lack of luxury housing.

Actual issues with lack of housing include traffic congestion as people are forced into longer commutes.
I wonder if the sports/talent agent model could work here.
> How are the mainstream media dealing with it?

https://abcnews.go.com/US/toxic-chemicals-train-derailed-ohi...
Umm, teams video will reliably cause my surface pro 7 to actually BSOD. Not exaggerating, having the video turned on will cause a no-shit BSOD on Microsoft hardware, and my coworker with the another surface also has that issue.

On my desktop with a no-name webcam with a generic driver I have no issues with teams, but the complaints about the software are rooted in actual problems. It's inconsistent, I've never seen a program that can have so many different bugs. We have 2 users who regularly use teams to communicate with an external vendor, they are on exactly identical Dell desktops. One has no issue at all, the other will see massive performance issues when teams is running in the background, somehow it is saturating disk read on a ssd. It would be hard to have more identical systems, they are running the same OS image with the same programs installed, the only thing that's different is the user account they are signed into. I finally just gave up and swapped the user's entire system with a spare, which resolved the issue but as far as I can tell there are no problems with that system. I pulled it out of spares 2 months ago for a new employee and they have not reported any issues at all, and I have followed up with them out of curiosity.

Teams is just super inconsistent, so the fact that it works on 1 computer for you doesn't in any way invalidate all the other problems people report with it.

Edit: unfortunate autocorrect typo substituting a slur for the worn 'new'
Is there anyone working on this in a GPL context?

What's the status of upstream GNU coreutils' attitude on incrementally rewriting in a safe language like rust? Isn't one of the selling points of Rust that it can incrementally be adopted in a C source tree?
There are strings. You need to qualify for it. Which means it isn't a guaranteed income program. It is a normal needs-based welfare program.

The entire concept of a basic income guarantee, originally, was to remove the perverse incentives of needs-based programs, which can unintentionally trap people into dependency and poverty by punishing them for taking steps to improve their situation.
Compose for Web has a DOM toolkit as well as one that renders to Canvas. The Canvas toolkit lets you share code with Android and desktop JVM via the Compose UI libraries. The DOM toolkit renders to DOM nodes with its own API and minimal widget library.

Having worked on a multiplatform Compose project, I would recommend rendering to platform-native UI if possible. Compose feels like a weird Electron UI on desktop, and it doesn't fit in with the native look and feel. The code reuse aspect is tempting, but you will be plumbing tons of glue interfaces for anything more intensive than a to-do app.

Compose itself is fantastic, and it's general enough to target a wide array of native UIs with different execution paradigms.
Apple can bring far more than just industrial design.

a) Have acquired [1] a ridiculous number of AR/VR companies including Limbak [2] who have conceptual lens designs which are far better than anything on the market today.

b) Proven supply chain and expertise with LiDAR, MicroLED, Photonics, Glass, Custom Silicon, Batteries, Power Management, Wearable Fabrics etc.

c) Up to version 6 of their ARKit SDK [3] and decade of experience in building ultra low power operating systems e.g. Secure Enclave OS, watchOS etc.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mergers_and_acquisitio...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIr4Em03B5s

[3] https://developer.apple.com/augmented-reality/arkit/
Your dismissal make the ops point. The train derailment is not the news the environmental disaster that is happening because of it is the news. But you only know about the train derailment not much about the environmental disaster which should have been milked for views by the media normally.
It's unfortunate - I was going to send this around because it's an excellent thing to think about, but then there's that bit that comes out of nowhere and if I send that to someone they'll think certain things about me.
> that can simulate the rules of the world in your imagination

What does this mean?
But they could use a different phone number.
The Satiety Index List [pdf]
from another thread, https://time.com/6238361/joe-biden-rail-strike-illegal/
> The local police blew it up like a beached whale, now megatoxins are Chernobyling Ohio and there's a news blackout and the police are beating reporters and camera people and dragging em

This is simply a set of lies.
There's not much complexity really. This handbook takes care of most stuff for you:

https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy/

Been hosting it alongside some bridges(like irc) for a while now.
It seems like what they do (maybe?) is encrypt the binary/string data but still let you search or join on it by encrypting queries to the same data? So in other words the operations on the data are not encrypted but the data itself is? This might work for whole words but for partial word matches I think you'd have to do a byte-for-byte character swap which exposes it too much to statistical cryptanalysis? And this still leaves computations on numeric data vulnerable?
My father is 80 and has never used a cell phone, has no use for it. I bet there are thousands like him.
It's not very likely anyone will offer a privacy conscious VR product, at least any more than we have now. You can run a relatively "Open" VR stack with Proton and Linux, but that's not really marketable to major audiences. Even selling it to Windows users didn't really work.

The last chances of a truly privacy-respecting VR experience dried up when "The Industry" walked away from OpenXR and other efforts to treat VR like a first-class technology and not a toy. Maybe not the worst choice in hindsight, but it's also the one that lead us down this road of "product-ized" virtual reality.